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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1911.
UEHSULHBBDEBS
Pimples, eruptions, blotches, scales, ulcers, sores, eczema and chronic swell-
Inss are caused by bad blood, but don't become discouraged—no other trouble
!, so easily overcome. Cascarets are wonder-workers In the cure of any dls-
•ise caused by bad or Impure blood. They eliminate all poisons, build up and
enrich the blood, enabling It to make now, healthy tissue.
Pure blood moans perfect health, and If you will use Cascarets they will
rive you good health and e pure, clean skin, free from pimples and blotches.
To try Cascarets Is to like them, for never before has there been produced as
perfect and as harmless a blood purifier, liver and
stomach regulator as Cascarets Candy Cathartic!
Be sure to take Cascarets and you will surely Itavt
good, pure, healthy blood and no more eruptions at
disfigurements. A 10-eont box of Cascarets wit
truly amaze you.
SOUTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE
MEETS A TBAiNBRIDGE NO V. 29
RE6U1ATE STOMACH, LIVER S-BOWELS
TASTE GOOD-NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN.
DrugVtsrs
ir. t. u. urimn’s bJ5S : SSas
Over Brown & Allen’s Drug Store, 2% Whitehall Street.
$5 Set of Teeth ’5 °°
COMPLETED DAY ORDERED
)22k Gold Crowns, $3
^Special Bridge Work, $4
All Dental Work Loweit Prices
Hours- 8 to 8- Lady Attendant
New Orleans Oyster Stand
OYSTERS
RAW,
STEWED and
COCKTAILS
13 North Broad Street.
Boll M." 1659.
Phonex: Atlanta 1284
A. N. LALA,
Proprietor
English-American Specialist^
Suite 21 Inman Bldg., 22*/* South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
50c—CATARRH—A TREATMENT—500.
We also successfully treat chronic diseases of men and women, skin diseases,
sores, blood troubles, piles and fistulas without the knife. No charge for advice.
Consultation and examination free. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays. 10 a. m.
to 1 p. m. WRITE—If you can not call, write and give us full description of
your case In your own words. A complete correspondence consultation costs you
nothing, and If we can help you, we will.
SAVE THE COUPONS
We have decided to continue the coupon* Indefinitely, a* the sub
scribers of The Georgian are not alow to taka advantage of the low prlcaa
made on the various article! offered and the premium department 1, being
overworked. The three-piece etlver act ha, been cut from 11.74 to *1.24.
end besides this we allow you 50 cent, for the coupons, which makea tha
set co«t the subscribers 74 cents. This la only one of the many values
that are being offered.
HERE THEY ARE
3-Piece Silver Berry Set •.... .$1.24
8-Piece Steak Set $1.48
17-Piece Japanese Hand-Painted Tea Set $1.98
10 Volumes Kipling $1.98
10 Volumes Poe’s Works ...$1.98
7-Piece Berry Set (imported, hand-painted) .. .$1.98
7- Piece Cake Set (imported, hand-painted) ...$1.98
10-Piece German China Tea Set $2.48
8- Piece Kitchen Set 98c
3-Picce Carving Set 98c
9 Magazines one year $1-50
1 Razor $1.48
Cut Glass Bowl $2.98
1 Large Cake Plaque . • 98c
7-Piece Punch Set $1.98
Fireless Cooker ...$2.98
7-Piece Lemonade Set - 98c
Genuine Steel Engraving, size 22x26 75c
Casserole Baking Dish, two pieces 75c
$15.00 Solid Brass Lamp for $5.98
ALL PREMIUMS ARE ON DISPLAY—CALL
AND SEE THEM.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
HOUSEHOLD PREMIUM COUPON
SATURDAY
CTty :
This Coupon Counts For 25c
Viiit Our Premium Headquarters at 20 East Alabama Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE—The Daily Georgian will deliver
Household Premiums to your home in Atlanta and suburbs
for 25 cents additional—outside of this radius all premiums
"ill be shipped charges to collect.
By REV. J. FRANK SNELL.
The 46th session of the South Geor
gia conference of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, South, meets with the
Methodist church At Bainbrldge, Ga.,
Wednesday, November 29, with Bishop
H. C. Morrison, of Kentucky confer
ence, In the chair.
The South Georgia conference met
last year with the St. Luke M. E.
church. Columbus, Bishop Morrison I
presiding. Bishop Morrison was luadu!
a bishop In 1898 of the Kentucky con-:
ference. . He was pastor of the Mrs*.
Methodist church In Atlanta for three
or four years, and was Meury Grady':) |
pastor at the time of his death.
The conference meets this year In
Bainbrldge, In the Thomaavllle dls- >
trlct. Rev. C. T. Clark, who Joined 1
the conference In 1887, lu pastor there
and will be host of the conference.
Ministers and delegates from the ten
districts In the ebnference will be pres,
ent.
The principal work of the confer
ence Is receiving reports from the pas
tors of tlvelr work during the year:
passing upon their character and ef
ficiency: examining, ordaining and ad
mitting; new men: planning for new
missions In the conference; supervis
ing the schools; Sunday school, church
work extension work, etc., and the ap
pointment of the pastors to their fields. ,
Dr. J. E. Ballard, presiding elder of
Dublin, and Dr.'J; A. Harmon, presid
ing elder of the Valdosta district, hava
served ;out their four years and will
have to go to now Holds. Rev. J. C. G.
Brooks,, pastor at Ashburn; Rev. J. Cl.
Christian, pastor at Fort Gaines, and
Dr. Loy Warwick, of Epworth, Savan
nah, arc among the most prominent
pastors; who have served out their four
yflara and will be moved. Rev. J. S
Lewia, pastor at Arab!. COrdele dls
BISHOP H. C. MORRISON..
He will preside over the South Geor
gia conference.
of Macon district. Is secretary of the
conference.
Among the moat prominent members
of the conference to attend are Rev. W.
K.' Ainsworth, president of Wesleyan
Female college, Macon; Dr. W. C. Lov-
Rev. J. S., ett. editor of The Wesleyan Christian
Advocate; Dr. J. B. McGehee, who has
trict, will seek appointment as confer-; been In the conference longer than any
ence colporteur. Rev. J. H. Mather, other member, having Joined In 186J.
the present colporteur, will not seek re- ‘ ~ “
appointment. ,
One of the most Important matters
to com* betora this conference Is the
consolidation of the Women’s Foreign
and Home Missionary societies. An
other Important matter to come up
wllf be an effort to have tho confer
ence raise $80,000 for home and foreign
missions, which will be equal to about
$1 per member, next year.
Rev. W. S. Smith, presiding elder
and Rev. J. E. Wray, pastor of Mulber
ry-st. church. Macon.
The committee to examine the under
graduates—that Is. those who are on
trial In the ministry—and the commit
tee to examine those seeking admission
on trial will meet on Tuesday, Novem
ber 28.
The strongest men of the conference,
as well as some of the best preachers
of Southern Methodism, will be present
to preach to the conference.
SOME FREAK, THIS VIRGINIA HEN;
LAYS CHICKS AND EASTER EGGS
By THEODORE TILLER.
"most wonderful chick
en" that doesn't lay eggs In the old-fash-
loned way? Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, mn
food expert, whose advice Is naked
countless subjects, wants to know.
Dr. Wiley, who known more about ben
zoate of soda than natural freaks, has re-
DR. BURKHART’S
Wonderful Offer to the Sick of
Atlanta.
Out Out the Above Coupon and Commence Saving Today.
Circulation Department
The Atlanta Georgian
My alrilctad friend, I come before you
offering you a cure for your maladies.
Upon the most reasonable and fair
terms ever recorded In the history of
medlclno. If you have Rheumatism,
Stomach trouble, Liver or Kidney dis
eases or Constipation, Dr. Burkhart’s
Vegetable Compound will banish same
from your body In a short time. This
remedy Is composed of roots and herbs
known for their great healing qualities,
put up In tablet form, easy to take.
Now, my friend, I want to make you a
fair business proposition, one t feel you
can not afford To let pass. Just go to
either of the nine stores of Jacobs’
Pharmacy Company and deposit with
them 26 cents and receive a 80 days
treatment, take same according to di
rections for 80 days and If the medicine
falls to do as claimed and you are not
satisfied, go back to Jacobs' Pharmacy
Company and they will refund you the
money paid for the medicine, or If you
choose, go to any drug store and get a
$0 days treatment. If It falls to do Just
what Is claimed for It send me the
empty box end I will upon receipt of
same refund your money.
It has cured hundreds and thousands
and It will cure you.
cefved a most amasing letter from one
J. C. Lassiter, of Richmond, Va. .Mr.
lA*Ii!. cr ave rs that he has a hen worth
$10,000 at leant. He feels confident that
ne can get $5,000 from the government,
but ho hates to part with such a hard
working and eccentric fowl for a sum this
low.
- Mr - I*a»»lter sets forth the feats per
formed by her henthlp. She’s a top.
liner on the vaudeville stage of fowldom.
Mhy, just as a starter, this hen gives
birth to chickens ’right thru her skit:"
and then she lays an agg or so and they
are already colored for the Easter hunt.
Progressing In his narrative, Mr. Las
siter tells Dr. Wiley that 38 doctors huve
examined the wonderful domestic bird
and they can't explain what' makea her
behave so. Her record of. past perform
ances. makes the ordinary dope charts
read like a kindergarten text-book.
But let’s have the story In Lassiter's
own words. Addressing Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley, “chemist, pure food law, Wash
ington." he writes:
"My Dear Doctor: I haye a most won
derful chicken here that gives blrlh to
her chickens thru the skin. One won
birthed right under her neck. She hss
six others, different parts of her body.
Shei also lays eggs with peculiar marks,
such as capital ’’O.’’ snake and other
marks. Thirty-eight doctors hare exam
ined her and say she la beyond medical
sclcnco to explain the freak, tr you are
not Interested, please turn this letter
ever to somebody who may be.
’’I will sell her. The government will
five me, 1 guess. $5,00». which Is only
half her value. Let me hear from you.
7 his sounds like a fish story, but I hava
the goods I can show.
"J. C. LASSITEIl.
South Richmond, Va.. Route 3, P. O.
Box 161.”
Doctor Wiley pressed his throbbing
temples as he finished reading tho letter.
Then he stroked the shiny expanse atop
his dome of thought, wherein he had
solved many scientific problems. It was
too much. He called In a few nr the bu
reau of chemistry clerks.
"Have any of you a bank account?” the
doctor Is rumored to have asked with an
air of solemnity.
One clerk who
lime he answered
flrmatlve. said nothing. Others looked
. sghast at the suggestion that a govern
ment employee can save money on the
present salaries.
’’Well, maybe here’s an Investment for
you. You’ll have to outbid the govern
ment, however, I note.” continued Dr,
Wiley. "It you hear of anybody that Is
willing to pay upward of $5,000 for a
chicken, let me know.
"I wouldn't give $5,000 for the entire
feathered tribe?’ tutld one clerk, who
Again, let one ask. has anybody hero
seen anybody else who will hid more than
$5,000 for this wonderful bird? Mr. Lass).
ter may got Impr — ‘
down to the onl
from Dr. Wiley I
Piedmont College News
Demoreet, Ga., Nov, 4.—The chapel
lectures by Dr. H. A. Atkinson were
enjoyed by everyone who heard them.
Dr. Truman O. Douglas, of lows, vis
ited Piedmont for a row days the first
of the week.
Rev. J. P. O’Brien mode an address
at the college vesper service .Sunday
evening. ,
The Y. M. C. A. Is preparing to do
ana u win cure you. You will feel some missionary work In the country
much relieved the second day after go. i around Demoreit.
i Ing under the treatment, as It acts 1 .The debate at the J. 8. Green society
: quickly and goes right to the point. It JJMmt afternoon was on the subject,
1 cures all such symptoms as pain In the ! ’Resolved, That our divorce laws should
i side, under the shoulder blade, tick, h* 5 more strict. The affirmative speak-
sour, bloated stomach after eating,. era were Luffmnn and Patterson, the
pimples on the face end stiffness of the | negative, Maddox and Ray.
limbs, etc. 1 The following program was given at
I Now, my friend, do not let this great: the Protrqplan society; A debate on
1 opportunity pass, you will regret It, you . the subject. "Resolved, That corporal
may never have another offer like this, i punishment In public schools should be
Let me cure you upon auch easy terms. I abolished." Smith and Gillespie rep-
— i resented the affirmative, and Howell
If I fall it coats you nothing.
ways feel grateful to me for making The CV T. < ’. held an open meeting
this earnest appeal to you. do not har- ’ Friday, at which a play entitled "A
bor diseases destroying your life and Bachelor's Dream” was presented. Ran -
making you miserable, but let me put dal Shoemaker represented the bach-
aunshlne and happiness In your eoul by elor.
curing you of your maladies and mak- ' The Glee club Is preparing to give
Ing Ufa worth living, no you can enjoy an operetta In the early part of the
the blessings of this earth. next semester. The title of the operetta
Orer fifteen million treatments were is "A Nautical Knot.”
taken last year In the United States and The anniversary of tha J. 8. Green i he itaa~*aved many fives in his 25 years
Europe. Let me enroll you as one of society will be held In Butler hall next of experience in the drug business,
my patient* and Join the great army of Friday eVenlng. | 'What I always like to do." he writes,
Soda -crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and moisture—kept
in grocers 9 boxes and
finally in a paper bag
on the shelf in your
pantry. Could they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked
Now that we have
Uneeda Biscuit—we
have perfectly
baked soda crackers
—perfectly kept.
No moisture can
reach them—no con
taminating influ
ences can affect
their flavor—their
goodness is impris
oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
Always in the moist
ure proof package.
Never sold in bulk.
5 cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Association to Meet Tuesday to
Ask for Passage of $350,-
000 Loan at Election.
NEW WEEKLY PAPER (JUNIOR LAW CLASS
PUBLISHED IN AMERICUS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Amarieus, Ga., Nov. 4.—TJjc South
Georgia Pragma, the new weekly
newspaper of this city, made Its ap-
r ranee Friday. The paper Is edited
C. A. Ames, an experienced news
paper man of New York, and Is pub
lished by the Southern Printers, of
which company T. L. Carruthers I*
president.
Saved Many From Death.
W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., believe
the cured.
For sale at all drug store*, a $0 day*
treatment 25 cents.
Respectfully,
DR. W. S. BURKHART.
Rescued From Drowning,
Columbuo, Ga., Nov, 4.—L. S. Chlt-
wood, a steamboat man, was rescued
The Jacobs* Pharmacy Company will from drowning as he wa« kinking for
bold all money deposited by people who the last time at the wharf yesterday,
wish’ to accept Dr. Bnrkhart'e proposl- a* he rose to the surface a man threw
tlon 80 days. If not satisfied with the a pole to him, which he grasped, and
treatment return the empty box and ; was drawn out of the water. He was
your 25 cent* will be refunded by u*. ,•hilled by the cold water, but not
THE JACOBS’ PHARMAUY CO. ! r f • •-t
• "la to recommend Dr. King a New Dis
covery for weak, oore lungs, hard colds,
hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe,
croup, asthma or other bronchial affec
tion. for I feci sure that a number, of
my neighbors are alive and well today
because they took my advice So use It.
I honestly believe It’s the best throut
and lung medicine that’s made." Vlasy
to prove hi’* right. Get a trial bottle
free. «r regular 50c or $1.00 bottle.
0 ,, '*' , ***»r«»d*rf iv/ ri’j
The organisation of the junior class
of the Atlanta Law school has been
perfected by the election of the follow
ing officers for the year 1811-11:
W. F. Buchanan, president; Blair
Foster, vice president; Owen Cheney,
secretary and treasurer.
The class la composed of IS students,
many of whom aro alumni of the lead
ing Southern schools and colleges. The
class Is characterised by a splendid
spirit of co-operation, and has entered
Into the work with a zest which be
speaks success.
To Unveil Portrait of Bithop,
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 4.—The unveil
ing of the beautiful oil portrait of tho
late Bishop Charles B. Galloway, "tha
mission bishop of Methodism,” In the
chapel at MilUaps college, will take
place on Wednesday. November $2. The
portrait Is the work of a Nashville art
ist and was presented to the Institution
by the board of trustees. Bishop Oallo-
ll."
A meeting of the DeKalb County
Good Roads association has been coll
ed for noon next Tuesday at the court
house In Decatur for tho purpose of con
sidering tho matter of the bond Issue or
$550,000, an election for which litis been
cnlled by Commissioner R. J. Freeman
for December 7, the day on which the
gubernatorial primary Is held.
At this meeting Commlslsoner Free
man will make a carefully prepared
written statement as to Just how the
proceeds of this bond Issue will be ex
pended. This statement Is being for
mulated as a result of his knowledge <>r
DeKnlb county’s needs In the way of
roads, and as a further result of sug
gestion* from representative citizens
from different parts of DeKalb county
during the past few months
After this meeting of the Good Rpads
association, and nftsr chnrges made ns
results of suggestions at this meeting.
Commissioner IVeeman will Issue a
Until statement as to exactly how every
dollar of this money will bo spent. In
nddltlon to this, he has publicly stated
time and again that be will associate
with hint in the expenditure of this
money a commutes of representative
citizens from the various sections of
the county, to which committee will i>h
submitted all contracts and plans with
reference to the expenditure of this
money. In this way the voters will
know Just exactly how the money Is
going to be expanded.
At this meeting Congressman Wil
liam Schley Howard and Representative
Hooper Alexander will make start
speeches.
The DeKalb County Good Roads as
sociation la composed of representative
citizens from every part of the county
and the action of this association will
have much to do with the success <»r
failure of the campaign for bonds. The
officers of the association are:
Charles D. McKinney, president; Dr.
Wiley S. Anstey. secretary and treas
urer: B. J. Simpkins. R. F. Smith. J. I,.
Chupp and W. W. Lively, vice presi
dents. and the executive committee Is
composed of Charles D. McKinney, Wi
ley 8. Ansley, E. A. Minor. G. B. Scott
and Chnrles Wliiteford Smith.
The Issue of bonds for ■ permanent
roads in DeKnlb county has been rec-
ommonded by three grand Juries In suc
cession, and tjie whole mntter of good-
roads Is now uppermost In the minds
of the people of the county.
ON CONFEDERATE NAVY
CAPT. DeLEON LECTURES
"The South lost In the struggle of the
sixties because the Confederate navy
was weaker than that of tho Federal
government,” was the text of Captain
I'erry M. DeLeon’s nddreap on Friday
night on "Navies In War and the Con
federate Navy In the War Between th«
States."
Cuptaln DeLeon, who was an officer In
the Confederate navy, delivered hi* lec
ture In the ball room of tho New Kim
ball to an appreciative audience that
filled the large hall. He brought t<>
their minds strongly the days of 50
years ago when North and South bat
tled over the principle of states’ rights
The address was well delivered and
full of Interesting detail. Stereoptlc in
views showing a number of historic
scenes Illustrated tho lecture. Among
them was a picture of the first Confed
erate flag, tho sight of which brought a
cheer that echoed thru tho hostelry.
Other views of forts and photographs
of lenders of that period were greatly
appreciated.
Beginning with the nations of hlstorlu
days and coming down to the dnys of
the Civil war, Captain DeLeon stressed
the Importance of a navy, showing how
England’s strength was due mainly to
her sea forces.
After saying that the Federal navy
under Farragut, Foote. Rowan. Golrts-
borough nnd others won for the North.
Captain DeLeon paid a tribute to the
genius of the Southern sea fighters and
told how It was due to the South that
battleships of Iron were proven practi
cable and more efficient than those of
wooden construction.
Ho also praised Brooke, a Southern
officer, who first taught the world how
to rifle smooth bore guns end to shrink
the bands over the breeches and lessen
the danger of explosion, and Hunter
Davidson, who made torpedoes effect
ive for attack and defense.
A tribute to the Alabama, which
Captain DeLeon characterized a* the
only real battleship the South had, was
also received with applause.
Captain DeLeon received many con
gratulations on hi* lecture which he has
delivered to many Confederate camps
nnd to the midshipmen of tho Unite.!
State* Naval academy at Annapolis at
the request of the superintendent.
AD MEN WILL FEAST
AT GEORGIAN TERRACE
The Ad Men’s club will nleet next
Tuesday evening Irr the grill room of
the now Georgian Terrace hotel at 5:30
o’clock and as the membership was so
well pleated with tho dinner and the
nfilclent servlco when the club held Us
last meeting at the Georgian Terrace, It
is expected that n big outflow from the
membership will be on hand. The man
agement of tho hotel has agreed to
have the Spanish orchestra, under the
leadership of Signor Tovnr, play for
tho Ail Men during their dinner.
After the dinner Is over the program
for the evening will be pulled off. Now.
here Is where the Ad Men expect to
nut one over on tneir own memhershli
The officer* have refused to give nut In
advance Just what the program will he.
It Is believed, however, that ’’notes from
the Glldden tour” will be sung by T. H.
Brnnnen. Fort Scott and Paul Reese,
after which more serious business wl'l
be carried out. Notices of Tuesday’s
meeting will not bo mailed from the
secretary’s office until Monday night,
thus reaching the members when they
arrive at their desks Tuesday morning,
but a number of the members are al
ready making their plans so as to be on
hand, and a live time Is expected.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cur#* kidney and
bladder trouble*, removing grave!, cure*
diabetes, weak and lame hacks, rheuma
tism, and all Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles In children
If not sold by your druggist, will he sent
by mall on receipt of $1.00. One smell
bottle Is two months' treatment and sel
dom falls to perfect a cure. Send for tes
timonials from this and other states. Hr.
Olive-st . St. Louie, Ma
B. W. Hall