Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 25, 1912, FINAL, Image 4

Atlanta Georgian., May 25, 1912, FINAL, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 EVANGELIST RAPS MODERN f MIN Bob Jones Here to Tell Them They Are Mad Over Mati nees and Bridge. “The great problem that confronts . Atlanta toda> is the •woman's prob lem.” Such is the declaration of Bob Jones, the evangelist, who will open a series I of revival services at the hirst Metho- , <list church, Peachtree and Porter place, beginning tomorrow and continu- i ing dally at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p m. "One onh needs to look about this i great city of .Atlanta .and h< can see for ' himself. This wonderful, growing mo- | tropblts is progressing too fast It is I time she paused for a moment. And; most of all. the women of Atlanta must ; stop and think. It is bad enough for j men to be in such an eternal hurry. but I how about these women folks that are lushing and tearing along as If the l very dogs were after them'’ And where | are they going? Why, to the matinee) or the bridge whist club or some other) •similar place of amusement. And what has it done for these I women of Atlanta and of New York | and Chicago? It has rewritten selfish ness. self-love, vanity and love of ad miration where once were the charac teristics of far better and more woman ly things. Idleness to Blame. < The trouble is these women of At- i lanta don't have enough to do. And II 4 is time some one spoke to them plain- ly; which Is exactly what I intend to I 'io. and in a service quite by them- i selves. Time was- when it was the ear i of the men folks that every evangelist tried to catch. Now It Is the ear of the women Ask any man In this line of Work, and he will tell you that it is go. Men are hurried and worried and often I neglect worship, but they are always] ready to hear the word when spoken. "With women of course. thank God there are exception or this world would I not be worth preaching to—the great | trouble is that they have become hard ened. So engrossed have they now become In wordty amusements and so lost to the love of admiration that It Is difficult to make them sec for them selves. That is the saddest part of it. But I am going to talk to these women of Atlanta—talk, pel haps, as they never have been talked to before." WOMAN ARGUES FOR UNION WORSHIP FOR ATLANTA CHURCHES If Atlanta's Auditorium Is not turned over to a Sunday morning service for the purpose of uniting the religious people of every sect in a common wor- | ship of deity, it won't be the fault of Miss .Mary Reynolds * 'alter or other champions of church unit) who made pungent argument for the "get togeth er" movement at the Saturday Night F ’ club debate. Miss Carter contended that America is so cosmopolitan in character of races and creeds that it actually owes a duty to the world It Is leading to furnish it an example of religious freedom and unity equal to the physical freedom which has put it in the van of nations. James Morton, who doesn't believe In the Idea, championed the other side. President M. H. Wllensky. of the clttb. talked about "I’nlon of Catholic and Hebrew Ideals in the Ethical cul ture Movement ' PHILATHEA UNION TO HOLD ITS FIFTH STATE MEETING IN ATLANTA The fifth annual convention of the Georgia State Philathea union will be held this year in Atlanta. The union was organized in Atlanta in 1907, so this city was the place of the first Georgia Philathea convention The Philatheas-of Atlanta will welcome the Philathe.is from all over Georgia, and they hopi that in attendance and In every other way this convention, which will be held Jun. 11, 12 and 13 at the Tabernacle Baptist church, will be a record-bleak er. • QUEEN FOR BLUE SUNDAY: BIRTHDAY FETE DAY EARLY LONDON May 25 Out f respect of j the puritanical instincts e Omen] Mary, tv fifth birthd v tomorrow, ceie eouies in imr Itonot | were held toiiax Salutes ,q' gun” p e wore fired loda\ and in other <-iti. s The queen m-rm-I mam, b. .miiful and costly gifts. What Texans Admire Is hearty, vigorous life, according tn Hugh Tal'e -n. . s n Vntonio W find," ho writes, "thnt 4 Ur King - New Life Pills surely put new |i;, >( n.; ... < rgy into a person \\ if. and Ib. lie-., they are th.- best mad. ” Excellent f.u stomach. liver m kidm v tioub’.-s 25 et.- at all druggists. Now Is the. time to get rid ..f your rheumatism Von can do it by apply mg <'hambei lain's Linim. nt and massag ing the parts freely at each application. Fot sale by all dealers , 'Mintons or housekeepers and exper chef.- c.se SA I ’ER'S PURE ILA YOK ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla Lemon, etc. Indorsed by Pure Ed ' '!. ■ s n i.-1 BOY SCOUTS Take a Kodak with >ou. VVhai . is yours .The picture rerun! < t f ». . r,;> will grow more interesting .1- iL< years go by. Jnu U. Moore N Son.- tv<- th’ Kodak you want. 42 N Hro.i St ’ WASHINGTON AND RETURN . $19.35 VIA SEABOARD k On sale June 5, 6. 7. limit June ■k 12th, with privilege of extension. * I HOW WOMEN CAMPAIGN; | MEN MIGHT TAKE HEED ZZ / / *iW YIW 'sWi'. xiK // / "" ITO MB- J ■ / / /ILMv ’< IF .Ji \ I : % ill I Is' ’ r » Awl \\ JF r \X # ** / 'x- a n MRS. I’HIIJI* (' XKI’ENTEU. Xcw York clubwoman, who is a candidate for the presidency i>f 1 lie \at ional Emlerat ion of Women’s clubs, which means the leadership of SOO,(Mill American women, says her rival, Mrs. Penny backer, would make an excellent presiding officer. Rivals Praise Each Other In stead of Exchanging Vicious and Undignified Bricks. By ADA PATTERSON. NEW Y'HtK. XLiy 2.’. Reeenllj \\f wer, fu’njshrd .m examph <»f polities us \v»nit ii will direei it All ,i s w»'ct-f;H'ed soft ~ V"iet(l little woman, tli.it big litth woman. Mrs. Philip •' i rpent•■■■. who L the ehoirt of I lie KmplTe State for pres ident of tiie National I’edeiat ion ol Women s I’lubs, which means the had ci ship of s9o,o<hi Amerii.in women, pro. vhlrd it. “I>o you know Mrs Penn\backer, m\ rival?” sb* asked When I told her did not. sl.e looked regretful. “Mrs Penns backer, of ’!'< xas.' sh< said. “We are dear f'leiidj’. I wrot< her a long letter and told’hri what m.’ brother, a minister in Omaha, had said We of tin W< -! ar. f". Mi '. Peirn.x hack, r Ymi m« .i not e.mni on my in tlucnce.' She replied ‘Mx f.imiix wil do better. Then are four votes in i for you. They don't want nn to run ’ F’ancx -ii« h mis>i\<s, instead of tin I verbal brickbats that Ils betweet | Washing:.*ii .1 r : <‘\ Sl< ’ P»a\ ”We mot lasi autumn bes.-r. tin I wa« an\ thought of thr . andida \ o I either of usy W< know a pi. siden must be ole. ted. .Hid We Wole talkill| I ..f the qualities requit’d for such ai j.dthcr. She said. ’I should like to sc | you in that otli. • .' and 1. thanking he : f.»r th«- com pi micnt, assured her sin corely that I beiiexed she would mak an » ‘. ut presiding ottic. r. Am ims.’tight by eit 1 r. the < andidacx cam to each of us.' What i relief »•;. the burning trail >f t Hr.o! S.i\» for lh*‘ sib < r n I aming th II; .-intel 1... . . th.' .-p. - k.'i' might lia\ | t( < n i >»• hool gol . -uring tm* what , ,1. lightl'ul m : m<( • <o live i her dormitorx ••|n last letter I told Mr> P< nn\ I barker that whatever happened w would show what a woman's . ampuig: I could be an ! that whi< In ver was elect A Lesson to “Statesmen.” g • hug ui.o •, ■ hets. X-. thug’ll about su. h te •( s , fat wi’T “pioniis br. akt o' ojingogur ' explosive in coiis’ster.' >, ' “dangeious candidate. | “leech - ' m»r “incompetent po :■ • I o must go to l ;.< petticoat ♦ d kin.j'i garten class to learn earn I paign < hi. s ami etiquette ' ’I ’;. .i;gmtv, too. |o N. w York p.iucdd.t ' to t that - • didn't kilo; I • i i \ to for het'. If I,'a ' .; i andidatt for tho high I • ofti. . m worn, n s < hibdon . I a- e.l ' 1. g pl - . d >\ !;• " ! 1» Mt. padibb xx tfh p< ’ii:. > •' !>. big i-iugli* i< I : o > In j ..Illi. - v o?r.< n. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 25. 1912. • EVERY WOMAN’S CREED’ • "I believe in religion.-” • • “I believe in the best in peo- • • pie.” • • “I believe in marriage." • • “I believe in children.” • • ‘‘l believe in solving home prob- • • lems first and in helping solve • • other outside ones.” • • “I believe self-development is a e • duty.” • <• ”1 beheve in suffrage.” • • "I believe I am my sister's keep- • • er.” e • “I believe in women's clubs.” • • "I believe in a kindly attitude • • toward men." • • —MRS. PHILIP CARPENTER. • • ■ •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Pioneer Atlanta Odd Fellow on Visit Here To Be Guest of Honor n ! W iIH no H Barnes, aged .T a fornu?r 11 ' .. I \'du tan. now living in San I'rancisco. will be ibf glH'St of Centra! lodge of j <‘dd FVHows Monday night. Mr Barnes t> - \er‘'. unique distinctions among • ’dj LY'llow «'»ne Is that he is the only i ax ing man after w horn a lodge is nam d, -nd am-iluis that he i> the only tg I in | survivin' of the sovereign grand lodge i-t ithat !ii< ; in sb'rinv davs of lsk.’». ■ - Barn- s bulge, of Atlaimi, is the lodge I which h-cii- his mime, but Centra’ Ails- wil! entertain film, as their rn'eet- b I ing comes Monday nicht Mr. Barnes, who Js now srraml seribr I- of it urand encaniptnenl of California. | is a past mand ’Hast-;- ami past grand | I’-i'' iav--li of the Georgia jurisdiction ' i md is held in high t steem b> all me.ir.- d j liers of the order. II X i < .<ld Ei-'lows and Rebekahs are i ■ -iiall\ Invited to attend the reception ' ' ; in bis honor which Centra! lodge will imve in «'dd Fellows hall at Broad and ;n I \ i.i; r i m-, S1 reets. ARMY WASHINGTON. Ma> The fol ’ a:; elders have be. n --sued Army Orders. I". ■' Lieutenant 1.. 1.. Deitrick. Se.-- mj <. rally, promoted to b, captain . | :■■ .--eiai- -i t.> Ninth . uVaTy. , v i s- ■ ii-i l.ieutenunt R I' Aiigdalski, | T.cavalry, promoted to fust lieu i •• i nit .inn assigned to Eighth cavalry. !'■• l.e-uictiant \ c \yes. un.is ai .-igm - astHnnetl to Fourteenth cav- ' r- I m •.T T Knox, un.is i- -- gned to First cavnlr,. - ' I. mein a- \\ . I' Wild, medical <r ■ i. \ < ■ orp.- from mr medical - . . this citr, to his home, r SHHINERS PLAN' DIG CELEBMTIDN I Barbecue, Baseball, and Drill to Mark Initiation at Ponce DeLeon. Atlanta. Shrlners will hold a big cele braticn Wednesday when a class of 50 j or 60 candidates will take the degree. The celebration includes a baseball game and barbecue in the afternoon and big ceremonial at night, all to take place at Ponce DeLeon park. At 4 o'clock the Shrlners will attend the Atlanta-New Orleans game and they have had a section of the grand stand reserved for their use. All Shrinera from anywhere in North America who are in Atlanta at that I time are invited and will be admitted [to free seats. All the nobles will wear the red fez. Drill by New Patrol. The new Arab patrol, which has just been organized, w ill be out in their new Turkish costumes and will give a drill on the diamond before the game be gins. Following the baseball game, the Shriners will go across the street to the old Ponce DeLeon amusement park, where a barbecue will be served. Fol lowing the barbecue the big ceremonial 1 begins at 7 o'clock in the St. Nicholas • skating rink up on the hill. i Sixty Will Be Initiated. Approximately 60 candidates will be 1 taken into the mysteries, The repre- 1 sentative® from the imperial council, which has just adjourned’ at Los An- 1 geles, are back and have a jiunxber of ’ new stunts which" will be pulled off. Many Shrlners from all over Georgia are expected to come in to this bfg 1 celebration, which is in away a re unoin of the Atlanta Shriners—in ail, - between 1,400 and 1,500 are expected to ■ be present. ' , MILLIONAIRE SUED FOR THE PRICE OF A BEAUTIFUL DOLL NEW YORK. May s.—" Oh. You Great, Big. Beautiful Doll!" The many club friends of William - Proudfoot Burden, multi-millionaire. , have found much enjoyment recently in ( twitting the social favorite about that song. Perhaps the story would not have leaked out but for the failure of sev eral process servers to locate Mr. Bur- i don with a summons in a suit for SSO, due for just such a doll. Yesterday Judge Marks listened to 1 tlie stories <>f these futile watchers out side the Burden mansion and in his in dignation ordered that tho summonys be .nailed to the door of. the big ho.use, at Fifth avenue and Seventy - second ' street, if necessary. ■’ f The'ctompiainaht, a Fifth avenue shop . owner, presents the story. According | to him, Mr. Burden strolled into the fashionable store, accompanied by a j most fashionable young ivoman. £ The girl admired a. collection of t French dolls anil became so entlujsias tic that, of course, Mr. Burden imine- I dlately ordered a doll and the delighted young woman clasped it to her bosom "Just charge that to my account," is what the shop owner says Mr. Burden ordered. And it was done. , - - Now. weary of waiting, the ■ shop j owners have brought court Action. MOTHER LEAPvS DOWN SHAFT TO REACH HER BABY. HURT IN FALL NEW Y< »RK. May 25. i The depth of a mother’s love was pathetically shown today when Mr<. Mary Zinuny leaped twenty feet down an airshaft of the tenement house at 636 East Fourteenth street to reach her two year-old son, Louis, who had fallen from the fourth floor through the shaft into tile base ment of the building. Although the woman's left leg was broken by'her frantic-jump, she crawled to where the child lay. picked it up in her arms and was fondling the limp body when Policeman Mallon broke into the Vassement. The boy has a fractured skull ami internal injuries. He probably will die. PROHIBITION QUESTION WORRYING POLITICANS <'oils.derable speculation is being in dulged in among politicians as to whether the prohibition question is to figure in this year's gubernatorial cam paign. The action of tie Georgia Anti-Sa loon league tn addressing recently a i-otumunieation to several pros]H-ctivi candidates- for the legislature, asking them for a clear statement of their views with tespect to th.- present pro hibition law. and the fact that tin- an swers tin- league reeidved from at least certain candidates were of a decidedly antagonistic trend, has led not a few persons to believe the prohibition ques tion will be Injected into state politics again this fall, tlespite the efforts of various interested candidates to keep it in tile background. If a fight is made in the various counties on the prohibition issue, pa - ticularly adiiressi-d to the legislative candidate-. it is extremely difficult to see how the gubernatorial candidates can suceessfully sidestep ii. Thomas R. Kemp. Thomas R. Kemp. 62 years of age. father of J. It. K.-nip, Southern sales manager of the Autopress (' -mpanv. with offices in the Rhodes building. Gi-. u at the res.dem < -f his son. 166 Ogle thorpe avenue. Tliursiiay morning of cerebral h- norrhage. lb was stricken Wednesday and never regained con sciousness. He tens apparently in per. feet liealt'.i up to tm- tine m- was stricken. The remain- wet, taken to llingge G.i . and interred in the (Am-, ilv burial I. : at that place. HAS ATLANTA ANY CLUB MEN? "ONLY ONE,” SAYS CRITIC-WHAT SAY YOU? The Georgian is in receipt of the subjoined communication which opens up a lively field for speculation and seemingly invites discussion. I’erhaps some of the readers of the paper can enlighten "Pro Bunco Pub lico." . To the Editor of The Georgian: Sir-—Some of the bright young men of your journal, in recounting the adventures of two of our youth ful citizens with the arm of the law, have alluded to these gentle men as “club men." I rise to inquire most respect fully if your reporter and caption writer have not made what Mr. Kipling so aptly characterized as "an error in the fourth dimension?” I am quite sure that —with one notable exception, and he shall be nameless—-there is not now, and .there has never been a "club man” in our fair and shilling city. Helps Burglar Search Her Home BABY’S BANK IS RIFLED CHICAGO. May 25. "There are two i of the baby's banks on the first floor. If you wish I will go and show them to I you,” said Mrs. John C. Kuhns, wife of I the purchasing agent of the Illinois 1 Central railroad, to a burglar who had taken $lO from her husband’s trousers. Mrs. Kuhn was awakened by some ; one walking in tile room. She thought ' it was one,of her children. i "Who is there?" she asked-. < 1 "Keep still or I will shoot,” replied a i man. ' Mrs. Kuhn remembered the Kaufman Disbarment Faced by Ex-Judge on Charge of Woman, Once Client MACON. GA., May 25.—Judge John \V. Haygbod, of Fitzgerald, one of the most prominent attorneys in -south Georgia,- will be pttt on trial in the United States court Monday on the charge of malfeasance. The rule ab solute issued against him by Judge Em ory Speer requires him to show cause why he should not be punished for mis conduct. The chtjrge. if proven, will result in his Immediate disbarment. Able counsel have volunteered to as sist Judge Haygood. It is charged by Mrs. Caroline A. Kil gore; of Utah, that eight years ago Judge Haygood, as her attorney, sold valuable south Georgia lands belonging to her for large sums and misappropri ated part dt the proceeds, amounting to $6,880. In refusing to continue the hearing, Judge Speer said the case was too seri ous and important, and insisted upon the trial of the issue. LICENSE IMMUNITY FOR CLUBS HINGES ON COURT DECISION The nice po'i'nt of law up to Judge J. T. Pendleton for decision con cerns the alleged right of the Georgia Athletic club on Forsyth street to op erate without a permit. The superior court jurist also must determine wheth er it will give President Dan Gavaghan an injunction restraining the city from interfering, even though his club con tinues to operate without a license. Judge Pendleton's decision, due in a couple of days, will apply to till social clubs in Atlanta. <'ity Attorneys AJayson and Ellis ap pear for the city, and Judge Gober and Morris Macks represent the Athletic club. FREE ORGAN RECITAL AT AUDITORIUM TOMORROW The Atlanta Music Festival associa tion announces that tlie regular tree public concert will be held at tin- Audi torium-Armory Sunday afternoon at 4 O'clock. Ail music lovers, both resident and visitors, are cordially invited to at tend. The following program will be ren dered by Dr I’.-rcy J. Starnes, city or ganist, on the great organ: Schubert. Overture to Rosamunde: I.r-mar-. Serenade; Starnes. Improvisa tion: Lemmens, Fantasia, Tin- Storm; Raff, Mai eli from Lenore Symphony $15,000 SCHOOL FOR COLUMBUS. t'OI.UMBI S. GA.. May 25. -The plans for the new Sixteenth stri ■ t school building have been enlarged to such an extent that the contract price calls for $15.00(1 instead o. SIO,OOO. as first con templated. The Cooper Lumber Com pany has tlie contract. Work starts on tlie building at once, to be completed by September 15. Allen Dorr. Allen Dorr. 4x \ ■ ars old, who died at 60t) Flat Sho.ils avenue lat" yestirdav. will be buried from Greenberg ,x- Bond's chapel tomorrow morning. Mr. Dorr is survived by a number of relatives in San Francisco and Charlotte, N Automatic Refrigerators are superior to all others. Let us show you. C. H. MASON. 6 and 8 W. Mitchell St. Atlanta AudiT Co. •Public Auditors and Systematizers ATLANTA and I AMPA I was born in Atlanta and reared here, and have heard a lot of our very best family skeletons do their nocturnal turkey-trots, but bless me if I ever heard of more than one “club man” in town before reading your engaging paper of yesterday. True, we have some excellent so cial clubs—but they have never yet become apotheosized from their proper condition of furnishing com fort to the leisure of our hard working business men. Then, too, we have locker clubs and pressing clubs, and our best citizens all use both of them in a normal and satis fying manner. But neither social clubs, locker clubs nor pressing clubs in Atlanta have ever reachedt hat stage where in the abuse of them might entitle their members to be known as “club men.” Yours most respect fully, PRO BUNCO PUBLICO. tragedy in which a woman was shot when she interfered with a hold-up. She decided to help the burglar. Switch ing on the electric lights, she showed him the jewelry. He did not take it. "I want money,” he said. Mrs. Kuhn tiptoed into the next room and returned with her husband's trous ers. The burglar found $lO. When he demanded more money Mrs. Kuhn took her baby in her arms and went down stairs and got the baby’s banks. They contained about SB. The burglar took the banks and fled. Woman Who Told Fib About Her Age Pays Fine of $6 and Costs GENEVA. SWITZERLAND, May 25. A woman was fined $6 and costs at Zurich for falsifying her birth certifi cate. She was about to be married and had presented the certificate at the town hall, where it was discovered that she had changed the date of her birth from 1883 to 1886. She explained to the magistrate that she felt at least three years younger than her age. In delivering sentence the magistrate smiling remarked: “Ah, mademoiselle, you must not be such a coquette!" 1 -y 1 tr IL wWpi I"'" I —I -j I BUILT ON THE IDEAL I ■ OF PURE TONE I N tlie Ballet'& Davis gallery of medals and awards — 139 In ail —some medals are tarnished with age and =? |=| some parchments are yellow and dim. But beside them = [=l are medals still bright from the. stamping die and cer- = Mri titivates of merit engrossed onljt yesterday. = These are records of Adherence to Ideals. For the Ml E=| makers of tho ® Hallet & D avis Piano mZ have held before themselves constantly, for over 70 years, I* LZ/ ',’ ne K reat ideal -the Pure Sunlight of Tone. And never wjl have they yielded to the voice of Commercialism. iNjJ Today improved, manufacturing methods and the mod- Ev yl " •■' i of Efficiency all It ip to improve this quality SX 'f 'one, upheld by the early makers, XW And these present-day improvements work another \S “i'- wl , tm. They make it possible for you to obtain this S* ins ■ in.- iit at a priv lower than that of any other ::no claiming equal quality. The Cy LY New Colonial II Style “D” At CpOOJ Tl p3l SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENT, ■ ' lossesses all the fineness of quality of the Hallet & Da- S| 'is i leal. j'ot. by the fact that it is built in the great- |=| st modern piano factory in the world- where the yearly pu >nt put of perfeo'iy made pianos is ten-fold that of past f=l h>iy it nt this astonishing low price. Il Hallet C? Davis Piano Co. H Eg MANUFACTURERS. ||l ■ CAPITAL $3,000,000 ■ MAKERSOFTHE S .=3 Hallet Davis and Conway Pianos H Tho VIRTUOLO, The New Instinctive Player. Piano. 11 | WM. CARDER, Manager ■ S 3 1226-27-28 CANDLER BLDG. FA I I TEXAS BLACK MAN BURNED AT STAKE Tyler Citizens Wreck Jail to Get Negro Accused of In sulting Woman. DALLAS, TEXAS, May 25.—A negr-i charged with insulting a white woman was taken from the jail at Tyler, Smith county, early today and burned at the stake. The door of the jail was battered down, the jailer overpowered and his keys taken from him. The negro pray ed in his cell as the mob was battering its way .in and protested his innocenc when he was dragged forth. The negro was believed to have als<- been responsible for attacks upon a number of little girls at Tyler recently The negro Anally confessed, after tor. ture, that he had attacked Miss Carrie Johnson a few days ago. He gave the name of Daniel Davis when asked. It is expected no arrests will be made. BOND ELECTION IN OGLETHORPE. LEXINGTON, GA„ May 25.—At a special meeting of the road commis sioners of Oglethorpe county, held here this week, it was decided to issue a call for an election for the issuance of bonds for road purposes to the amount of $50,00(1. the edectiofi to be held on the date of the August primary. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Im mediate relief and permanent cure as sured. Send' no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Sum mers, Box P, Notre Dame. Ind. MORPHINE Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured Within Ten Days by Our New Painless Method. Only Sanitarium in the World Giving Unconditional Guaran- tee. Our guarantee means something. Not one dollar need be paid until a satis factory cure has been effected. We control completely the usual withdrawal symptoms. No extreme nervousness, aching limbs, or loss of sleep. Patients unable to visit Sani tarium can be treated privately at home. References: The Mayor of our City, the President of any Bank, or any Citizen of Lebanon. Write for Free Booklet No. 2. Address CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM. F. J. Sanders. Mgr., Lebanon, Tenn.