Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 03, 1912, HOME, Image 9

Atlanta Georgian., June 03, 1912, HOME, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSociety News of Atlanta TWO of the handsomely appoint®-! affairs of the day were given at the Piedmont Driving ' Club. These were luncheons by Miss May At kinson for Miss Anne Orme, a popular debutante of the season, and by Mrs. Edward T. Brown for Mrs. Burton Smith and Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown. Miss Atkinson’s luncheon was one of fourteen covers, the group of girls be ing seated at a table which carried out color details of lavender and white. The center decoration was a basket of sweetpeas in the prevailing colors. A nosegay of these flowers marked the place of each guest. The place cards were in sweetpea design, and the con fections emphasized the lavender sweetpea idea. Miss Atkinson was gowned in tan crepe, embroidered in rose, and wore a black picture hat. Miss Orme wore white lingerie, with a large hat of white lace, flower trimmed. Mrs. Brown’s luncheon was a hand somely appointed affair, her guests in cluding a number of the special friends of the two charming guests of honor, Mrs. Smith, who has recently returned from a year's stay abroad, and Mrs. Brown, a popular visitor. Miss Hightower Entertains. Miss Frances Hightower entertained at bridge this afternoon for Miss Allie Candler and Miss Winnie Perry, who leave this* week to spend'the summer abroad. The house was decorated with, quantities of pink sweetpeas. The prizes included a picture for top score, a guest towel for consolation, and books for the two honor guests. Re freshments were served, the ices being melded in the form of miniature ships Miss Hightower wore pink lingerie. Invited to meet Misses Candler and Perry were Misses Martha McCree, Margaret Moore. Helen Brown, Marga ret Traylor, Frances Wagstaff. Jessie McKee. Eunice Larned. Ruth King. Mamie Kirkpatrick. Bettie Pope Foster, Grace LeCraw, Wenona Sullivan. Nettie Lee Sullivan, Margaret Farnsworth. Josephine Mobley, Lydia Mcßride and Margaret Clay Moore. Warm Springs Visitors. A number of Atlantans have visited Warm Springs since the opening of the hotel this summer. A large dance was an event of Saturday evening, and this week the annual tournament of the Warm Springs Gun club takes place. Mr. and Mrs. John Bratton and fam ily. of Atlanta, are at Warm Springs for the summer. Miss Margaret Rush ton has recently been a guest of Mis? Marguerite Bratton for a short visit. A week-end automobile party of At lantans to Warm Springs was made up of the following young people: Miss Annie Lee McKenzie. Miss Elizabeth Rawson. Mr Eugene Haynes and Mr. Clarence Haverty. Captain and Mrs. Henry Bankhead and Miss Harriett's Bankhead are at the. Warm Springs hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little recently spent a few days with Judge W. A. Little at his cottage there. For Miss Word. Mrs. B. C. Broyles entertained this afternoon at an informal party for Miss Kossie Word, at her home on West Twelfth street. The apartments open to th® *uests of the afternoon were dec orated in sweetpeas, palms and ferns. The pretty bride-elect wore a white lin. gerie costume, with a big white hat trimmed in pink roses. The hostess also wore a white lingerie toilette. Mrs. Broyles invited the members of her sewing class for the afternoon. McLarty-Vaughan. Os much Interest to Atlanta friends of the bride will be the marriage, of Miss Mary Lou McLarty, of Water Valley, Miss., to Dr. James Albert Vaughan, of Memphis, for which invi tations have been issued. The bride ISpe cl a 11 I 19 c I Look sale! We have placed on sale HI for this week only all 25c, R I 30c and a great many 50c K K books for 19c ■ These include standard ■ fiction, classics, books for ■ lH boys and girls, poets. ■ 9 Over 5,000 books to select Ik I f rom - 8 See Our Window I Southern Book Concern I GAW I 71 Whitehall St. I PERSONAL MENTION Miss Erin Hayes, of West Point, is the guest of Miss Martha Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick Pelot announce the birth of a son. Joseph Frederick Palot. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Ison have taken possession of their new home in Pop lar circle. Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry have as their guest for several days Mrs. Kate Voorhees Henry, of San Francisco. Mr. Robert H. Butters, of Ludington. Mich., who has been spending a week at the Georgian Terrace, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Loeb were at home to their friends Sunday in honor of the betrothal of their daughter. Ro salie, to Dr. Herbert Jerome Rosenberg. Mrs. Marshall McKenzie and little daughter. Frances, with Miss Helen Thorn, left today to visit Miss Thorn’s sister, Mrs. Allan Artley, in Macon. Mr. W. T. Gentry. Miss Nina Gentry. Miss Allene Gentry and Miss Alice Vandiver have landed in England, after a pleasant voyage. Mr. B B. Weaver, of Pittsburg, is spending two weeks with Mrs. Weaver and little son as guests of Mrs. Wea vers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham Lambert. Miss Jennie D. Harris, who has been delightfully entertained during her visit to Miss Mary Louise Manning, in has often been a visitor here, as the guest of Miss Aimee Hunnicutt, and she has many friends in Atlanta. The bridegroom-to-be is a prominent young physician of Memphis. The wedding takes place on Tuesday evening, June 18. at the First Presbyterian church in Water Valley. There will be a large bridal party, in which will be promi nent young people of Georgia. Tennes see and Mississippi. Miss Hunnicutt will be maid of honor. Cards enclosed in the wedding invi tations announce that the young cou ple will be at home to their friends, after July 1. at 183 South Watkins street, Memphis. Tea for Mrs. Massenberg. Miss Bessie Small’s afternoon tea was a compliment to Mrs. Massenberg a bride of the. season. In the receiving line with Miss Small and Mrs. Mas senberg were Mrs. W. H. Letton. Mrs. B. O. Jackson and Miss Murphy, of Houston. Tex. Pink and white decorations prevail ed in all apartments, the dining room tables having an arrangement of car nations, with pink shaded tapers in silver candlesticks, pink confections and other details in pink. Tea was poured by Misses Gladys Kirk and Willie Asher. The punch bowl, embedded in sweetpeas and ferns, "as presided over by Misses Kathleen Williams. Louise Simpson and Margaret Bramlett. Assisting tn entertaining were Mrs. Alfred Harbour, Mrs. T- C. Mell. Mrs. Dan Y. Sage and Mrs. Irving Gresham Miss Small w’ore cream satin and duchess lace. Mrs. Massenberg wore light green brocade satin, with crystal garniture. WEDDINGS Brogdon-Pierce. The wedding of Miss Bessie Brogdon and Mr. Allen Miles Pierce will take place Thursday evening, June 20, at St. Johns Methodist church at 8 o'clock, Rev. G. Mac Eakes to perform the cer emony. The attendants. will be Mrs, Stanley Ellicott, of New York city, and Mrs. Charles J. Cofer, matrons of hon or; Miss Stevie Brogdon, maid of hon or; Misses Florence Pierce. Vivian Jol ley, Lily Burgess, Louise Printup, Eva Thomas. Elsie Pierce, Ollie Quillian and Kate Nealy, bridesmaids; Misses Chris tine McEachern and Dorothy Brogdon, flower girls. Mr, Charles J. Cofer, best man; Messrs. Louis W. Brogdon, Ev erett A. Pierce, Samuel J. O’Tyson, J. B, Kincaid. Earle Stanford, Arthur H. Folsom, Winthrop H. Howard and Mc- Intosh M. Burns, groomsmen, and Messrs. J. J. West. F. A. Quillian, W. H. Preston and J. W. Stallings, ushers. Go Id stein-Gordon, The marriage of Miss Sadie Goldstein and Mr. Jacob B. Gordon will take place on the evening of June 25 at the Pied mont hotel. The attendants will be Miss Elizabeth Bressless, maid of honor; Misses Hat tye Gottlieb, Ethel V. Saul and Annie Kaufman, bridesmaids; Mr. David H. Gordon, best man; Messrs. Alex Kop lin, Isaac Taylor and Samuel Boorstein. groomsmen, and Messrs. Nathan F. Wolfe. Max F. Goldstein, Henry Kop lin and Abe Goldstein, ushers. The bride-elect is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldstein. Sev eral parties have been planned in her honor. Parke-Gehrken, The marriage of Miss Sarah Parks, daughter of Mrs. John Summerfield Parks, to Mr. Fred Gehrken. Jr., of Au gusta, Ga., will take plape Wednesday, June 19. at the First Methodist church. A series of parties will be tendered the bride-elect. Man Coughs and Breaks Bibs. After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis.. felt terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. King's New Discovery would nav® saved him. A few teaspoonfuls ends a late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. "I fee! sure it’s a God-send to humanity," writes Mrs Effi® Morton, 'oiumbla. Mo. "for I b> ieve I would have < onsuVnptinn to da; if I had not used this g-eat reme d--’’ It's guaranterd to sa’isf'- and y-u cm gs < fr»® trial bO’’!* or &0- cent or SI,OOO aibe at all druggists. ••• THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: Durham. N. C., left today to attend commencement as Chapel Hill. N. C. She will return home Saturday. Mrs. Sarah A. Walters, of Lavonia, is the guest of Mrs. L. W. Fischer, on West Peachtree street. Mrs. E. W. Frost, of Texarkana. Ark., and Miss Tommie Walters, of Hartwell, are' also guests of Mrs. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Atkinson. Miss May Atkinson and Mr. Harry Atkinson, Jr., leave tomororw for North Hatley, Canada, where they will open their summer home, The Birches, and will remain until fall. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Carmichael. Misses Helen and Virginia Carmichael and Mr. Frank Carmichael, of Jackson, motored to Atlanta yesterday and will be among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding of Miss Margaret Welch and Mr. William Otis Ham on Wednesday evening. Miss Genevieve Smith, of Forsyth, arrived today to be the guest for sev eral week? of Mrs. W. C. Jarvis, of Col lege Park. Mrs. Jarvis will entertain tomorrow for Miss Smith and Miss An derson. of Forsyth, the guest of Mrs. Mark White. Mrs. M. L. Thrower entertained at a matinee party at the Forsyth, followed by tea at the Georgian Terrace, this afternoon, for Miss Julia Padgett, a bride-elect, invited to meet Miss Pad. gett were Miss Martha Boykin. Miss Kathleen Walker, of Griffin; Mrs. B. R. Padgett, Jr., and Mrs. James H. Whit ten. FUTURE EVENTS Miss Edith Dunson will entertain the members of her bridge club tomorrow morning in honor of Miss Margaret Welch, whose marriage to Mr. William Otis Ham, of Jackson, takes place Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ruff's circle of the Jackson Hill Baptist church will give a musical at the church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Charles Sheldon will play, Mrs. Robert Blackburn will recite, Mrs. John Cooper will sing, and Miss An nie Lou Padgett w'ill recite. Dr. Ju nius Millard will lecture on Gibraltar. Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry tvill entertain at a dinner party of 25 covers Wednesday evening at the Pied mont Driving club for Mr. and Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, of Maine, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston S. Ark wright. Mrs. Kate Voorhees Henry, of San Francisco, who arrived today to spend several days with Mrs. Lowry, will be a guest at the dinner. Mrs. Blackman Dunn will entertain informally at tea at the Georgian Ter race tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Walter Prichard Eaton, of Stockbridge, Mass., Mrs. W. Woods White’s guest, The party will also include Mrs. -F. L, Seely, Mrs. George McKenzie and Mrs. J. E. C. Redder DON'T PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS A Few Aoolications of a Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Natural Color. «• "Pull out one gray hair and a dozen will take its place." Is an old saying, which is, to a great extent, true, If no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Na ture needs assistance. It is Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out. is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, foi there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, som® good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Special ists say that ope of the best prepara tions to use is the old-fashioned “sage tea" which our grandparents used. The best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a. prep aration of domestic sage and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being carefully bal anced and tested by experts, Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome, and perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry. parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually restores faded or gray hair to its natural color. Don't delay ajnther minute. Start using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days' treatment will make in your hair. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and. is recommended and sold by all druggists. HOTELS AND RESORTS; ATLANTICCITY. N. ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY’S LARGEST AND LEADING ALL-THE-YEAR HOTELS HOTEL RUDOLF On ocean front; close to all attractions: capacity 1.000. The location, large rooms and open surroundings have established this as the most comfortable hotel for the summer. All batha supplied with sea and fresh water; running water In guest rooms: spacious promenade ‘verandas overlook the famous boardwalk. Orches tra. high-class restaurant, American and European plans. A, S RUKEYBER. Manager. JOEL HILLMAN, President. CORSYTH \ T.Oy, 230 ■ Mlantu'* Busiest Theater J Teright 8:30 Mabel Taliaferro & Co. NEXT WEEK SHIP CAMP—MAHHEWS 4 Cliff Gordon I ALSHSYNE- -DiRRFII 4 COM- '-<»■■■ WAT—L»vier—Monh-el! & Co | Society Flocks to Country Clubs at Week-End The week-end dinner-dance at East Lake was largely attended and was one of the happiest of the regular week-end affairs at this country club. The presence of a group of girls just returned from college added to the pleasure of this event, among the popu lar dancers being Misses Isolene Camp bell, Virginia Lipscomb, Bertha Moore. Van Spalding and Mary Hines. Others present were Misses Mary Traylor, Lula Dean Jones, Julia Richardson, Frances Connally, Carolyn King. Bes sie Woodward. Helen Hobbs. Helen Prior, Marguerite Beck, Eloise Oliver, Lillian Logan. Mary Helen 'Moody. Katie Sturdivant. Mabel Drake, Eliza beth Dunson and Ruth Stallings. Messrs. Beverly Dußose, George Semmes, Charles Wood, Jack Theisen. Arthur Clarke, Carl Ramspeck, George McCarty, Rudolph Geissler, Ben Head, Al Thornwell, Walter Griffith, Cleve Sims, Hamilton Block, Hal Hentz. Pal mer Johnson, Dan Yates and Prince Webster, J. D. Osborne, Mr. and Mis. Marshall McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs, Val demar Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Flag ler, Judge and Mrs. Nash Broyles and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eby. A large number of interesting guests enjoyed the Sunday evening supper parties at the Piedmont Driving club, which followed the delightful dinner dance. an event of Saturday evening. Among those having supper at the club last night were. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sciple, Mr. and Airs. Robert Adgar Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Latimer, Dr. and Mrs. Blalock and Mr. and Mrs. J W. Conway. A number of ydung men hosts of small parties were Messrs. Joseph Gatins, Arthur Clark. Charles Sciple, Jr., Ernest Ottley, James Ragan, Joseph Brown Connally, Graham Phe lan, Madison Bell, Robert Woodruff and Others. Music Notes. A notable event in Atlanta will be the production of Carl Reinecke’s “En chanted Swans" (Wilden Swanenl, a fairy tale from the pen of Hans Chris tian Anderson, translated from the German, at the First Christian church, Pryor street and Trinity avenue, by the choir of 40 adults and a ch orus of I 70 children, with orchestra, on Monday, i June 10, at 8:15 p. m., for the benefit of i the organ fund. The story.will be told i by Mrs. John M. Slanto. The musical I soloists are Miss Ruby Gaffney, so prano: Miss Ruth Oppenheim, so- I prano; Mrs. Oris Culpepper, soprano; I Miss Ruby Rogers, contralto; Air. Gor- I don Hanson, tenor. Albert Gerard- Thiers. director. There is no real need of any one be ing troubled with constipation. Cham berlain’s Tablets will cause an agree able movement of the bowels without] any unpleasant effect. Give them a I trial. For sale by all dealers. j Cw AL RICH & BROS. CO. I Al. RICH & BROS. CO. Al. RICH & BROS. CO. I Al. RICH & BROS. CO. Si' j 11 1 g Blfl T* Another Great Ten-Cent Sale i Ag; ■S In Rich’s Economy Basement = .** A mammoth one-day Bargain Carnival in the Economy Basement tomorrow— Jp- 'sb another of those big Ten-Cent Sales where your dimes have the buying power of 15c, of 20c, of 25c, and in some instances of a half-dollar. Tomorrow giant bargains rule JJf '7W on the very things you want NOW—the most seasonable and most needed merchan dise is offered tomorrow in the Economy Basement at the smallest prices ever quoted. But it’s a one day opportunity—remember, prices are for tomorrow, Tuesday jC only, and you must shop in person. No telephone or mail orders filled. * 4 large rolls of Toilet Paper, 10c 3 Table Napkins, hemmed ready for use, 10c JJJp Mi Children’s 39c Play Dresses for 10c 29c Corset Cover Embroidery, 10c yard . 3 bars of Swift’s Pride Soap, 10c 10 yards Vai or Cluny laces for 10c Box of 3 cakes Buttermilk Soap, 10c Women's fancy lawn Dressing Sacques, 10c ,T* 19c genuine serpentine Kimono Crepe, 10c yd. l 3c Silkoline, plain or fancy, 36 ins. wide, 10c " 5 2 yards new Chailies, tomorrow, 10c 3 bars P ure Castile Soap for 10c 25c lace and leno stripe White Goods, 10c Women’s 15c Ribbed Vests, sizes 7, Bor jC /5c Economy Pillow Cases, 45x36 ins., 10c f’ t orn ° rr ° w aC B Children s 25c plain or fancy Socks, 10c ' W 2000 yds. Pajama Checks, 36-in. width, 10c yd. ’ . .. • B ct. l. s' 1.1 r cl- * c •* x m Women's 19c Mercerized Gauze Hose, 10c pair S 15c Shrunk Cotton for Skirts, Suits, etc., 10c '' ' . .. n , £ .1 j 5? 1 r n in 50c fancy Marquisette Bands for lOc yard * Full lb. package 20-Mule Team Borax, 10c 5Qc so 75c Flou)ers for Ha ts, 10c bunch 15c French Percale, 36 ins. wide, 10c yd. Women’s 25c Side Jabots and Dutch ' B ls c plain blue Chambray, 36 ins. wide, 10c yd. Collars, 10c * » Pure Linen Table Damask, 1-4 yard, 10c Children’s 15c Stockings, red only, 2 pairs 10c •J 18c extra fine Cambric, 36 inches wide, 10c He Fitted Aprons of Chambray for 10c J ■2 . . , Women s 15c Dusting Caps, choice 10c J Fancy Dress Laums > 2 y ards for 10c 3 cans Sweet Violet Talcum Powder, 10c jS Isc all pure Linen Crash Toweling, 10c Men’s 25c “Shawknit” Half Hose, 10c pair J; B 15c Linen Glass Towels, all hemmed, 10c 25c Stamped Hemstitched Scarfs, 10c . 19c genuine Manchester Galatea Cloth, 10c 19c Stamped Hemstitched Tray Cloth, 10c 1 M. Rich & Bros. Co. | ( M JjC MONDAY, JUNE 3. 1912. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Ladles Hebrew Charity society will have a pichic on the evening of June 6, beginning at 8 o’clock, at Lake wood park, for the benefit of charita ble works undertaken by the society. Th® regular monthly me®ting of St Anthonys guild will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:3(1 o'clock in the office room of the church. The election of officers for the ensuing year will take place and other business of importance will be transacted. The regular monthly meeting of Cir cle No. 3. of West End Baptist church, will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Miss Lucy Kicklighter. Lee and Yojtk streets. The Woman's Missionary Society of Walker Street church will hold a rum mage sale Friday and Saturday, The money will be used for the parsonage. All rummage donations will be left at the parsonage or 46 Walker -street. ATLANTA WOMEN MAY NOW DO SHOPPING OVER THE TELEPHONE * A new departure tn shopping has been inaugurated by the J. M. High Com pany for the convenience of Atlanta wqmen, and the Indications are that it will prove popular. Because of this innovation it is now possible for Atlanta women to shop over the telephone and get just what they want. For they will talk to an experienced professional shopper, who will make the purchases. When something is wanted in a hur ry’. It may be secured in this way, and at the same time trips down town dur ing the hot weather may be avoided. the arrangement will prove convenient during the rush of the social season, when the time of the Atlanta women is more occupied. Instead of going down town and spending half the day in shopping. At lanta women will now ask for the pro fessional shopper, tell just what they want, and the shopper will do the rest "Bill" Stoddard Elected D. G. D. C. IlVf AYBE it will be WILSON or UNDERWOOD at Balti- ■ more —and perhaps it will be ROOSEVELT or TAFT at Chicago—NOßODY knows! fp But EVERYBODY knows that STODDARD has been ■ elected “DIXIE’S GREATEST DRY CLEANER,” in At lanta! M A Wagon For a Phone Cal) We pay Express (one wayl on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. Q A J J J L 2?, p ‘ achtre t e St ;; et Dixie's Greatest Dry Cleaner and Dyer HAD TO SPEND TOO MUCH TIME SAVING LIFE OF HIS WIFE SAN FRANCISCO, June 3—Too many attempts upon the part of Mrs. Pratt to commit suicide resulted in Superior Judge Thomas F. Graham granting a divorce to Harry Pratt. From the time of their marriage. May 21. 1908, Pratt testified, His wife made his life a perpetual misery through her attempted suicides. On one occasion he was sitting in ths living room of their home reading the daily paper. Suddenly his wife said: 'Harry, you do not love me'." “'Why do you say that?" he asked. "Because if you did you would not read the paper.” With that she ran into another room, grabbed his razor and slashed the arteries in her wrist. He secured the razor after a struggle and bound up the wounds. MEDICAL JOURNAL RISES AND SPEAKS .IN DEFENSE OF PIE Home-made pie from the hands of a housewife with strong fingers isn't likely to hurt anybody, says The New York Medical Journal, which finds it difficult to account for the fact that so many folks make fun of pie as an article of diet among the American people. Strong fingers are necessary in the making of pie crust, because good, light crust depends upon deli cacy of manipulation and such delica cy requires digital strength. Continuing its defense of pie. which, in its proper place. Le not only a palat able but a nutritious staple and not essentially indigestible. The Medical Journal says: "We refer obviously to the home made pie. with whose composition we are familiar, and not to the vast fac tory product, which bears evidences of mechanical methods in its composition, and must necessarily be put together without the personal touch indispensa ble in a work of art —even culinary art." FORGERY CHARGED TO INGE, SAVANNAH, GA., June 3.—E. S. Inge, of Dothan, Ala., is under arrest here, charged with forging the name of Mrs. S. W. Graham, of Jacksonville, Fla., to’ a check. Several days ago Inge was arrested on larceny charges, preferred by Mrs. Graham. PRISON INADEQUATE; TWO WHITE WOMEN SLAYERS PARDONED LITTLE ROCK. ARK . June 3.—Say ing there are no facilities at the state prison for confining white women and on recommendation of Superintendent Pitcock, at the penitentiary. Governor Donaghewfcs pardoned Stella Schnei der and jßra Ford, one sentenced to six years and the other to twelve-years for murder. Mrs. Schneider poisoned her husband. There are now no white women in the state penitentiary. STEWED PRUNESSELLING NICKEL EACH IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 3.—Stewed prunes are selling at 5 cents each in Chicago’s hotels and restaurants. \ Causes Clogs the pores of the scalp, prevents the hair from obtaining proper nourishment causes it to fade and eventually to fall out. And besides, it’s irritating and annoying to have your scalp itching and burning all the time. If you want to get rid of the Dandruff germ—to stop the annoying itching and burning—to have a really clean and healthy scalp, get a bottle of HAY’S HAIR HEALTHto-day—prove to your self what a satisfaction it is to have hair health. Your money back if not satisfactory. SI.OO and 50c at Drag Stores or direct apon receipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c for trial bottle.— Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J- FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY JACOBS’ PHARMACY. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND HRAJiD.' it’CN Ask your Drue»fst for /, J) DlsnionJ BraadZflN • His in Red and Gold JN " fth Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy ntjHr V I / til As kforCni.cliES.TFßA It » BR* PILLS, A’ A* y earsl<no ® n asßest,Slfct. r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TETTERINE FOR POISON OAK J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah, Ga. Dear Sir: I inclose 50 cents In stamps for a box of Tetterine I have poison oak on mo again, and Tetterine is all that ever has cured It. Please hurry it on to yours respectfully, M E. HAMLETT, Montalba. Tex.. May 21, 1908. Tetterine 50c, at your druggist, or by mall from manufacturers. The Shuptrlne Company, Savannah, Ga. ••• I ■ Opium. Whiskey and Drug Habit treat- I Bhel n «d at Homs or at Multarlum Book on MIHMI rub! set Free DB. B. M. WOOLLEY. 24-N Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Ga. 9