Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA HUB OF
0. R, RATE WAR
Southern Commissioners Com
ing Here to Urge Suspension
of New Freight Tariffs.
raiiroatl commissioners p pre
senting the entire South will th et in
Atlanta on Monday to urge th, inter
state commerce commission to suspend
the new Southern freight classification,
effective June 17. until a thorough in
vestigation of its provisions can hr
4aad°.
A superficial investigation of the m-w
schedule, known as Southern <’’a‘-sifi
cation No. 39. by members of the Geor
gia commission has developed the fact
that freight rate increases involving
millions of dollars annually i> • -mb m
plated.
The Georgia <. ominissioiicr - have
pronounced the new schrdule> ordered
for Southern business duplications of
the Western s> hedules r<-« ♦•iitly sus
pended b\ the interstate •<onm»!<,
commission pending an investigation by
i hat* body.
Sweeping Increases Made.
I iguros compiled b\ the Georgia com
mission show that have
hern made, against 327 doer, a e- hut
the increases apply on article- iw-d
commonly tiansportrd and generally
used, vvhilf th» <!«*• '♦•;i-c-. a a ui* af
fect only .articles little used.
The new \Ve.Gei n classifie d ion. simi
lar to the Southern one. \\ ;j Issued
la t January li was dWcovered al
onto that from the manifold changes
m classification a general increase in
freight rat’ . aggregating s3o.<><><».nmi.
had beep mid* b> Wrsiein railroads.
An order of suspension from Hie l-'pd
eral < ommissiiHi was iinmedial<*lv
tamed by Western tatts.
she call foi the Atlanta m« • ling was
issued b\ I'hairman Candler, of the
Georgia coinmis" am. and assurance has
been received that • •very Southern stab*
• xcepting ’l'enm sse< ind Kentucky. will
or repi evented The Southern commis
sioners expec t tn get a suspension from
the interstate commission similar to,
that obtained by tin Western tn!<•.«.
Business Men Also Coming.
In addition to Southern railroad com
missioners, representatives of municipal
trade bodies from over Georgia and
other states w ill be in attendance at the
ni' ct ng The follow ing Georgia <» -
gani/'.ation? will be repiesented The
Savannah Board of Trade. Macon
t ’hamber of Commerce, <’olumbus
Board of Trade Albany Chamber of
Commerce Rome Mu chants and Man
ufacturers ;<sso< iation and tlw Atlanta
freight bureau.
The Georgia commission ha - i**ueu
the following statement explaining the
necessity of a suspension until tin- rat* >
can he investigated:
The » ’.assitication issued is the ba is
of all rates, and *nv change in clussifi
radon rating means a change in hun
dreds of thousands of rates. Ina-mm lj
as a change in classification ratine;
changes the rak*« between all p.’dntsi
governed by the el ossification issue."
PEARY'S NORTH POLE
STORY COST SO MUCH
IT BROKE MAGAZINE
N I.V. Y(IRK. Ma.v 31. Exp. n•• < on
nected with the publication of Rear
Admi’al Peary's story of his polar dash
was declared today to have ( uised the
financial wreck that has resulted in a
suspension <»f Hampton s Magazine.
To Hoary Hampton paid *13.000; to a |
it- iarv agent who secured the < on-j
tiM’ ts. Sin.’HHi. and to the worn in wlv
edited ii. Sa.OO’L Tim total expenditure!
w aA X (Hui
ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF
NOT ABLE TO MAKE BOND I
.lU.S I P, GA . May 31. ’ 'hauiH - \ I »*.
m.i« - ia; god with st-'ihng a diamond
• u» fronj the Southern Expi>- s Com
pan? is stl’j in jail here His bond
has been fixe,, «t s?'>'♦. but In is unab
■’i give it The va-o wri com** i>» r sc
at tiie November ienn >f : 1 Wayne
superior court Dunins is a well-known
young man
SAVANNAH WOMEN LAUNCH
BACK-DOOR DELIVERY FIGHT
SAVANNA H. G \ May 31 If the
p ans of a numbei of women Sa
var.nah a:e suceessfu this city i> ikc-
G to boa.*! the possession of an anii
front a > soda t ion. •In- obi* cl of
whith i to omp- a i 'vc \m n.
Messenger- -nd expressmen < . ■ (1 i u
:hc hack dttors of icsidemes to • . H\-
gooc - and ’’aii'-aet mb* mis r. >«s
SEE WHAT AMANDA SMITH
WON AT NOBLE CINCH GAME
CHICAGC* Ma\ 31 Icm '’u-h.om
hav been won here in a game ■ f ■ u-
Miss Atnanda Sm h won lo- ; i: ;
G. Rebecca Levcv won D* |■« in K
TGnnington, Mari- ITndicm? -*i io
S. Tin* - * and Gretchen Ktc .•■r.- . f
imiio J Oleary
ATHENS MAN OFFICER OF
BALTIMORE CONVENTION
ATJIENS. GA . Mas 31. Aa.on r..
hen, a merchant of this city, lias bo n
named as one of the sect , luries at lia
national Democratic otiv.-ntion .n H i
tl'llUl ■
UNIVERSITY SENIOR SPEAKERS.
ATHENS <;A Max .11. It S. r.-i-n
F’.i nier, ol l.otii-t ill. and H S’anle>
Ku i>£ston. oi Monro.', bail bet t ><■< .
«<J to irptvtent tin Scn-o . las.- of th>
Lnivcisitj of <;>-oiai.i ill I ■ ..mm. h, .
mt.pt dt- evt • . .Imi. I- \ Uli I
I-H mm <1 •. at i-rn. d .i' < 1..1t
elected ■ ea cd :■_ * ?i ■ ■ n
NR CONVENTION
TICKETS FOR T.R.
Taft May Have All He Wants.
But Dixon's Request for 250
Meets Refusal.
CHH AGO. May 31. Ex - Pre.-mou
Ro’>sc\<*ii will have no tick, i > to inc
Republican national convention in < hi
cage President Taft inaj hav as
manv ;<b» iio picas, s
That ..as the situation that confront
ed friend< of th»* colonel i«»oa- when
(’hairman Hairs Npw of the üb-com
mitlcc lurnnl down a request „b* Sen
alm Dtxon. Roos, v »‘lt s c ampaign man
agei for 25n ii<Km -.
Tin- potation <»r Roo • v<*d end Tafi
nre i*»*v« -ed. mid l ied \\ I'pirnm. in
ciiarg' of the '-onv <*ntlon - z aiing ai
rang, men?- ‘ Tickets ar given to the
president a*-' a courles.' A r.iiididatc
for the presfdem y has no claim on the
• ommijiep. I'oui yeais ago Roosevelt
as president co i d have ail ih< Hek
in- warned, but Taft Was oiilv a
candidati and could -c* none.
Ti" explanation. imw<-\e.. <■ >< s not
s-iti«f.\ the h’oo>c\eJ m*n The.v see
in tin* committee <»;ahd evidom e of
dir limination and a < ad-, i i.i fight.
Ill' • fusa ma.v bring io a load the
ha If - formed plan - in war on lip*
■nnmitt' * h« }<».♦ the convention oprna.
/
•z
1. ' ’
MMwreff: FT « t *
isW# ...»■"*-
...c . \
|•'i|•ellloll litrhl iliu ihf’ l>l;iz<' in
the ('owiirt auto shop in Eilo-i'
PIONEER GEORGIA
EDITOR IS DESO
l ol .1 Itir.U tilllu <■»>’* of ! hi* Soutll': I
r»iknown edito i.<l wri • rs. T l*L j
Hiinb.iiV .i pi *m*< r • 'i/on *f \ilanta. .
tiicd vestor>!;iy. Manx prominent p»'o- ‘
pie will aHrjnl the Inin ral services a;
IK.’. Gmdqn str- t-i. Wj s! Kmi. this aft- '
ernoon ar 4 o'clock. *'
Mr. Hanburv died at tbc home nt hi]
danghlt i Mis. R. I?. <’oi lings, a ti'T an !
illne>s of several weeks. He was 77 i
years old add lo fecblviicsH of age his i
dt at h wa s la . gely due.
.Mr Hanhtnx numbeied among his
i os'c at <iua inianccs a largt numhei of;
well known people of ij' '!gi;' \monc
iheni wefc .loci (’handlti Harris. Gen
rial John H Gordon, ‘‘upturn 1.. P. i
Howell. < ’oloncl I. \\ \e!\ , < H < i
\V:'i ng' a i. Gem la! P M. H Young
< oming to .into 3<» \t a > ago he’
■ '<ta Idisht 'he 'l' I-' Hanlmi x .\'ew s- i
pai*. \dvt :i.<,ng Xgen.-x. on« of lh
first i(s kiml in the South, Hefo:»
iliHt time ae K id been t’oifig ■ tliioria
wrinng <»nd had business* interest m •
'l'he Ha’ion Km- pr -»* ’’o i e Tribune.
•u • )s\ K\i’ •• ' ind Ot U»'i s new S- :
pa pci s.
Hr is -ur\i\ ( ,| h\ •w m da uv h: ri> and i
"iir >i*i . .Mr> H IE. < eg". .Mi«»s Marv >
llanbuix ,<n<i T P Hanbu ' Mis. Han
HUI'S iv»\:ng til'd h<hhii eighteen seal- .
‘I * n' ■ .ii.ii: aftrrnoon at i
V :>•• • w ■ h. -m tj. •. ,i i,v the \\
I», I <!• Lie N'tig. of Muc'on of- w hi- v. >
Mr H.udm- \ v p * I gi.ami master 1
II tS r- I' a 11 • ' ' ' or pi.o Irl i • 11 , IS*.
RAIN'S GOING TO SPEND
WEEK-END IM ATLANTA
I .i ' ' 'tl • •'l'l' th. Ap i
v.n - tv .Ifc Im.nil'll toward Allan :. a-
■ oiling to . isi.-i Von Hm ■ mann.
in., 'p o■ ■ me, n I w e.u ■ , hurt an, A 11" 1
!• H ■ t ■ ' sei >;.<> 1.-d in this ditet lion I
"In u I h' . h-i k- w. I,- taking a
da.» "h n »n • »| I ed< a I irnq-g tn m i
dm
id lonM.i r.-w m*n nine i
.«f ?» H| |a..h«hl' >*mn!t<.v.| lot!
IWr. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY’. MAY 31. 1912
EDGEWOOD AVENUE AUTO FIRE LOSS
$12.000; WORKMEN REMOVE DEBRIS
(I . .t—--. (
W. H. Candler. Burned as He
■ Flees Building. Is Not Seri
ously Injured.
Tin !os> eausrd by the fire in toe
(*ow a1 : Automobile a. Ac* “ssm >■ <’om
panv’s building, a* 147 E«.ig*'wo.od
| nu* . vesiox’a; probably will amoinu
mon than Sl_*.“<io S x aulom »bii‘ s
' valued at S3.MMJ we;.- b'l’ii’-d and tin*
'damage to the he ding will a rmunt to
Jhttwt u S'J.Omi and $!'•.<’(»•• Tin . \a. t |
amount < -n not be ascertained unti i
|
( z '« #
( i ■ ■■
, 1 " " W®>Wn ,«MH
{ ,v -
/ fK
z .... —W
5 ' ... J
- < y /
o x
i ■ v>* ■ . -A- ••• f /
|Mr
A - j M 4/ IwbMIS
a23Ksi'- - ,«■ jSk .zi 4 Bra
Vi nR H
- z ‘9m '' ■'
fFjjyjßMKl- k ’W
EffMgjja
j9wj
i I
■ .oik of viraning uw.i*. the debris i.'
| begun i • »<l«i\ is finished.
W H (’hiJinllei. who was liurie a;
! luout lie* f.ne and hands whih < srap
. ing f <mi the building, is not seriously
I hail, others who were in the buiidmg
j u h» n it caught fii ■ from an overturned
I blow torch w-ic ft K Hardin. 11. II
; Jenkins .uni li. M < ixfo d.
Th* six automobibs wer< stored on
ih- sei "nd •:<nd l jiii d Hom s and belong
i"d io In .1 T Hnt chi ns-on. .1 A. I’.ir--
well and ihc < overland Amomohil**
* ('ompa n\
PROFESSOR STARR
TO DON FROCK COAT
FOR AFRIC JUNGLE
• HD AGo. .M,i\ 31. pof Frederick
i Si,i i- going to Afiica .in a frock <pat
| ami silk hat. I'm tin* first iim< in i
tiis life ih* TjiUv opomgist will wea: .
I'tiliC' \!b •:•; W lieu hr cxp’oirs :•;*•
jdaik continent this summer
P"f Sa explain* ■■ ilia: lh A f
1 nan tiHS'ion foi ‘hi Mu'etaeulai - in I
i I'.ubr: ha sh« : \ was i r>p. msible for his!
Oo!i\emil'll IO the frock coa* and lin j
I Glk h it. ' . ' •• * j
"I di'l no; r; ( *.-.! ;i frock < oat fm
; I ’ -n* ii,a n\ *■ F’ gmm ’• v• \ -
i - •». 'it I wiH need one ■' \fri* a
ENSLEY MAN NEW HEAD OF
ALABAMA POSTAL CLERKS
'. ' X IST< '.x . A I.A Mi . 3 I The ;
It!-' . oioiu.i < "iii <nt no’ of •' q. nr... . j
> " Oifii • ■ sos Ar, b.-i ma .'. tn.
I,mow mg "ii, • f" tile yi .i Pre. . 1
■ ni. .1 II Bush. Ull.-Iry. vice pu si- i
■"in. 1. li. Bi. niiuglia in. sc -
•'ii' W G. <; nti y. x li. ,a: tn .
I treasit' . i I Smith < l.nisden; dcle-
' " i- ih" i. Aon i, ou'ciiiitm. U. N
Al. tn Annt-toii. Gad. Jen was .- -
lei led fin th' ii<-\i annual jnvtqiug
$3,000 CORN SHOW PRIZES.
AUGI S'l'A. G \ Mav U. Mni" ;u.n
, ,imn h. s turn t.iisuq among the mei
lion "f Align- i i" lu |ii"! *i orizi
ml> r.. vm ?
i ..... ’■ .. S'.f.tl. < .'..ihm . |
|.. xmlm. ... , 1...
■ : -y = ■ --x
)/ / «...
GEORGIA LEHRS
DIXIE IN AUTOS
Thai Georgia ha- twice as many au
tomobiles as any other Southern sfiite |
is a f.'u t rna.le known by the Southern |
I’lfss i'upping bureau of Atlanta in a ,
i.-l whi'li show- ihe number of auto- .
mobiles owned in each Southern state.
Georgia leads the list w ith I 1.000. and
Illi' next nearest number is 7.000 in
Tennessee. Several states have ap
proximately ■‘..Oott each.
, The. lists how- that pint Southern
states require -late registration, two
(South t'arolina and Texas) require
count' registration, and one state
(Louisiana) has no state law govern
ing at.tos, . a. lt count,' or tow nship do
ing its own regulating.
Summary by States.
The list is complete to April 1 and is
based on information furnished by the
automobile registrar in each state
Alabama Registered April I, 3,360;
law went into effect last October and it
i- estimated that several thousand are
yet unregistered.
Arkansas- t’.omi (estimated).
l-'loriii.'i 1.5911.
G""igia 14.1 m to April I, 14,890 to
1 Ma\ 2x.
Kentu. A. I Oim 1. -tiiii.ited >.
X" th t 'a .'ilinit t.uao i estimated i.
T- tines.-ce -7.1 S I
Virginia Annual registru t ion in 1911,’
1.::..',mi registered to April 1. 1912. 1
. stinuited that 1.500 will register during !
All-.-, ipp' Law cffc.tt'e June I,|
1 lOj" .-liniat. d that there are 2.000 i
|,auto.- in the state.
S. A Martin, manager of the dip-
I pins bureau, who prepared th*e l:?t.
' I'lie .cent gm eminent eport shows ■
' that Georgia leads all Southern states
' in mud building, and is second in the I
Union, in lv being excelled b; New I
York state. Another cause is the pray- I
ttval use io wiii. ii the ..uto is being pul. !
The auto is no longer being regarded |
ex', lusivi ly .(e a luxurv it is a neces-
"A -in prising feature of the situa
tion in tli orgia is that stu n a large per
| -nt .ii" um to J in the -mall low n» and
in ti'.' eountt >, w hici’. accounts for the
i.cs' ni. ni..! of lunabouts o -mal’
. lying so.- Th. t, ;s - n m
' ll ’ '■
| P.'..m ...r,,-, th.-t ~ rn.m •.„■)
1210 CONTESTS IN
Bulk of Disputes Over Dele
gates in South—Georgia
Alone Contributes 25.
t'HK'AGO. Ma\ 31.—Two hundred
and ten seats arc it stake in t lie dele
gate contests filed up to today with the
sub-committee of the Republican na
tion;: 1 eouunittee. now in session heir.
| I bis number, it was expected l>\ the
1 ■ onunittccnicn. might be augmented by
contest papers received. later and
whicii were mailed befoer the time limit
for filing expires, ai midnight Wed
nesday.
The contests by states follow. Two
delegates are contested in cadi district
indicated.
Alabama Six at large. Second, I’ifth.
Sixth and Ninth district.-. Total. 14
Arkansas—Four at large. I'’iist.
Fourth. I’ifth ami Seventh districts.
Total. 12.
District of ('olumbia —Two at large.
Total. 2.
Florid i -Six at large, First, Second.
Third districts. Total. 12.
Georgia— Four at large. First, Sec
ond. Third. Font lh, I ’ifth. Sixth. Sev-
I enth. Eighth. Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh,
j Twelfth-districts. Total. 28.
Indiana —Finn ai large. First. Third.
I Tliirti enth districts. Total. Ki.
i Kentucky —Fifth, eleventh districts.
Total. I.
Louisiana Six al large. I'll st. Sec
ond. Third. Fourth. Fifth, Sixtii. Sev
enth districts. Total. 2(>.
Michigan—Six at large. Total. 6.
Alinnesot.) —Fourth district. Total, 2.
Al issi-si ppi Four at large. First,
j Second. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth, Seventh,
j Eighth distiiets. Total, 18.
Missouri—Four at large. First. Third.
Fifth, Seventh. Thirteenth. Fourteenth
districts. Total. 16.
North ('arolina -Third district To
tal. 2.
Oklahoma —Third district. Total, 2.
South t'arolina —First district. To
tai. 2.
Tennessee —Tenth district. Total. 2.
Texas—Eight at large. First. Second.
Third. Fourth. Seventh. Eighth. Elev
enth. Fifteenth. Total. 24.
Virginia —Four at large. First, Sec
ond. Third districts. Total, 14.
Alaska—Two at large. Total. 2.
Total scats contested. 210.
In this tabulation are ineluded the
eases where double delegations were
elected, twici the numb", of delegates
I having been elected, each w ith half a
v,nc The committee holds that this is
not in conformity with the convention
vail.
This classification includes six at
I large from Alabama the First. Tenth
I and Eleventh Georgia districts, the
i Fifth Kentucky, the Fourth Minnesota
I t.hc four at large from Missouri, and
I the Thirteenth Missouri and the Sev
j enth Texas, a total of 21 sea"-.
ATLANTA ORGANIST LIKED
BY AUGUSTA MUSIC LOVERS
Dr Percy .1. S'a.rnr < and Mrs. Starnes
I are highly prai-' <1 by The Augusta
( htonicle foi their work in an organ
| recital which Dr. Starnes gave at St.
I Johns Methodist church in Augusta.
I Alts Staine- sang a soprano aria and
|teiei'<d many compliments on the
I i leurnv-- and cultivation us het voice
"One of lite most enjoyed of all was
i Ur Starties’ own improvisation, which
| showed bis genius a- a composer
; equaled that "I a peI forme! A gr< atlv
; enjoy, ii number was the soptatlo uia
i sung by Ai; . Starnes, who Ims a finely
I titilned ami suietblv cultivated vmc*
,~( em u ,|ilc Hexildlity .md !•'.< it"-
lot Io i. < i 'I '. ■ "''’’ill* I, - ly a till,-
•ui t•» i fit Al • nt i 1* i i;,i ii i.- •,
TUNPERiNENT
REGISTRATION
STATUTE
Bill Allowing Georgia Voters to
Balolt at County Seats
Also Framed.
■
i Representative f'ail X’in.on, of Baid
' win, speaker pro tent of the house and
lone of its leading members, will in
| tioduee two bills of extraordinary and
! fai-reaching importance at the forth
| earning summer session of the legis
| lature.
< -ne of Mr. Vinson's bills will provide
! for the permanent rcgistiation of voters
| in Gco'gia. and the other will provide
I that a voter may cast his ballot either
I inh sini litia district or at tod county
I scat, as he may elect.
' Both measures likely will be .hcarti
|ly supportcil I>.‘ many members, and it
I is not at all unlikely that both may be
| iome laws.
> Undoubtedly there is widespread dis
| satisfaction with the pres-nt registra
tion law, and also with the law which
i' .stricts a voter to his own militia dis
tri't;
Vinson Discusses Bills.
"l am of the opinion." saiel Mr. Vin
son, "thru a simple registration law.
I under w'iiieh a voter once registered
I snail remain registered until he dis-
* qualifies hirtiself by non-payment of his
! tasese or otiicrwisc, would meet every
l egis; ration requirement of a fair bal-
I lot and an honest election. The present
registration law Is utterly unreason
able, and -<> complex that lawyers dif
fer widely as to exactly what it does
I mean. Registration should be made
an easy matter, not a difficult one.
I "As to the other proposed law. under
' tiie operation of the present statute
| many voters in rural counties have to
• go farther to vote in their militia dis
i trict? than the.- would have to go to
tote ai their county seats. I know of
cases* where voting at the county seat
involves a trip of four miles, as against
I a trip of fifteen to the voting place in
I the required militia district. All voters
J should have the unquestioned right to
> elect where they w ill vote. •
Mr. Vinson proposes to introduce
both measures early in the session and
to work hard for their passage.
I
SIOCCO FAIR BUILDING.
AVGUSTA. GA.. Max 31.-—At a cost
lof SIO,OOO a new main building is to
be erected by the Georgia-Carolina Eaii
association for the fall show. The pres
ent main building will be turned into
a live stock exhibit hall.
"OT ’ W
k. „ . ,iiii i,F*'
’WMI 'Flir '»' : l
Swnmer ]
lOutinds
1
IOT:9 &LM
Do you enjoy
IF® Climbing mountains
Fishing /or irout
Hunting big game
Camping out
<1 Getting a coat of ta n
I Two weeks, or longer, in
the cool, mvigorating air
of the Colorado Rockies
will give you a new lease
of life.
Low-fare Excursions on
the Santa Ee all sinnmc*.
l ast trains, li ed Han ey
meals. Double tracks.
One hundred miles' view '
of the Rockies.
After seeing Colorado, go down
to the old city of Santa Fe, New
Mexico, and then on to the
Grand Canyon of Arizona.
A»k for our Summer outing folders—
“A Colorado Summer,” “Old-New
Santa Fe,” and "Titan of Chasms.'•
•Inn b. I arfi-r. Sn.i. Fssr. Agt.,
I ( X' Prvpr Mi . Allunt j, (,«.
rii'-nr. Mun 3<".
ttaWs
V 01C
Every woman’s heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby s
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mother’s Friend are
saved much discomfort and su/fering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
In a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mother's Friend is >
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; it is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re
ceived from women who have used it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but siin
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre
vents caking of <
the breasts, and 11
’contrSs wa o
strong. healthy >
motherhood. Mother's Friend ‘i sol*/
at drug store... T.’t« for our tr<y
book for expectant athai'y.
BRA3FIEL n REwv.w - ■-» JMK.'. —
CORSYTH ' Iod ’ 3 ‘
■ 4( »nU'f Busiest Thufer I ri>"iuh‘.
WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD
WRIGHT A DIETRICH
carl McCullough
REX BURLESQUE CIRCUS
franklyn ardell and other
VAUDEVILLE STARS
NEXT WEEK - - ■
MABEL
TALIAFERRO
“If I Had Hair
Lik*» hers —No to finish the
sentence. Probably you have often
expressed it. |
But don't you know that you CAN
have oeautiful hair?
Robinnaire
Hair Dye
fs not a preparation tn bleach or chang»
the color of the hair.
It ia a restorative. Restore® colorless
lifeless, faded gray hair to its own orig
Inal color and beautiful healthy condi
tion. Makes li soft and lustrous. Kan
sticky and does not stain skin or scalp
TRY IT. The hair responds quickly
to proper care and treatment.
Prepared for light, medium and dar>i
brown and black hair. Trial size 25u
large size 75c, postpaid anywhere.
Pure and Harmless.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy ♦
Atlanta, Ga.
SMILING FACES
INDICATE APPROVAL
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That Our Efforts Are So Well
Appreciated.
I
All who call at this -office for tho
Standard Atlas plainly show by their
actions that the.v are pleased, We ap
preciate this, foi we know that this is a
book that should be in the hands of
everv progressive man. woman am! <
child.
The Georgian's Atlas is full anil com
plete in every respect. It contains all
the information to be found in a high
priced Allas, with added features that
go to make it just that much more use
ful. It has another advantage in that
it is of convenient size, and can be
placed on the desk or table, or upon a
shelf within easy reach, to be used for
quick reference.
One of the most interesting and in
structive subjects in the Standard At
las is the chronological history of the
world, which treats historical events
according to dates from 7.000 years be
fore Christ down to the present year ot
1.912. Nothing eould be more useful
for the child at school, and there is not
a man or woman who reads that car
not be benefited thereby. The colored
maps in this volume are all printed
from new plates, and cover every known
portion of the entire globe. The name«,
of railroads are all given, as well as ca-'
ble and steamship routes and the'
routes of polar explorations.
All roll need to do To get ThC"t??b”* ’
gian's Atlas is to clip six consecutive
headings fiom the first page and pre
sent lhem at the business office, to- A
gethe’ with the small ■ xpense fee tj
cover the necessary expense items of
distribution
Stricture
'riii;i;i. is »uo much 'otigh work, cut
1 titig and gouging in l-atujltiig car*-? <-f
ud-i. - vr. n •-. .-ears of experiem e wi'h
diseases of men.
‘ hrotilc d seases.
-. uerroue disorders,
-faTM ~w'ew 'e shown me.
wJ a mongotlier thing.
3, thet many eases of
stricture may be
W-. Ll cured with les-,
’ ■ ■ harsh treatment
jB ’han they gener
sS&AsOz' S ally receive Jntelll-
Jh Rent, careful and
t scientific treatmen-
/ s by a physician of
bi ‘Xperience cures
raSwtif- „ -”Y ' without pain. The
■jk y fake violet rev
treatment simply
’he pa
t&jgfflSMt, His * ' **’>' from liiamon-
’•e®.-a ey. | have found.
OR. WM. M. BAIRD too. ihat manv
Brown - Randolph Bldq.caspe of suppose;
Atlanta, Ga strietureareonlv an
hitiiti-aie-i condition of >he ureilua 'amt
rm! oi. .n i, t.| r „ vi ~ffi,-. n,
x to . ''indayr vi-l bolide * in tn I
M m.omgrapim are f, f. b mail In pMId
»«eai*'i I. lamina Hon f'w«
I