Newspaper Page Text
2
OLYMPIC GAMES
DRAW IMMENSE
THRONG
Forty Thousand Spectators at
Stockholm to See World's
Best Athletes.
Continued From Page One.
the royal box Then followed a
musical program. The king and
other member? of the royal party
Joined in singing psalms.
The Rev. Dr A. Ahlfeldt, the
court chaplain, delivered a prayer.
The crown prince, who Is the hon
orary president of the games, de
livered the address of welcome.
As the games got under way
there was a lively speculation on
the chances of various teams. Most
favored the United States to win
on points. America has won the
five Olymplades within the past
sixteen years, and the team sent to
Stockholm this year seems to be su
perior to the aggregation represent
ing the Stars and Stripes In other
years
The Americans Entered.
The following. Americans entered
in today’s events
100 Meters —E. V. Relote. Chi
cago A. A . Ita Courtney, Seattle
A C.l Ralph C. Craig, Detroit.
Mich., Y M. C. A.: H. P. Drew,
Springfield. Mass, high school; P.
C. Gerhardt. Olympic club. San
Francisco; R. L. Lange Rhodes
scholar. Oxford university. Eng.;
R. B. Thomas. Princeton univer
sity; S. P Wilson. Coe college.
gnn Meters—D. S. Caldwell,
Massachusetts A. C ; I. N. Daven
port, University of Chicago; C, S.
Edmundson. Seattle A. <’.; John
Paul Jones, Cornell university;
James E. Meredith, Mercersburg A.
C ; H N. Putnam, Cornell; Mel
vin W. Sheppard. Irish-American
A. C.
mnnn Meters—-George V. Ron
hag. Irish-American A. C.; Joseph
Erklenbrrg, Missouri A. John
J. Gallagher. Yale; H. H Hallo
well New York A. C.l W. J. Cramp,
Long Island A C.; Hugh F Mc-
Guire, Attleboro, Mass.; Michael J.
Ryan. Irish-American A. <’.; Louis
J. Scott, South Patterson, N. J., A.
C.; Louis Tewina, Carlisle; G M.
Wikoff. University of Ohio.
Throwing Javelin Platt Adams,
New York A U . S. H Bellah. Mul
tonoma A. C„ Portland, Oreg.: H.
G. Lett. Mohawk A. C.; L. A. Whit
ney. Boston.
Swimming (1 <»0 meters > Duke
Koponamaku, Honolulu; J. H Reil
ly and N. P. Fernich, New York A.
C.; A. P. McGllvray, Illinois A. C„
of Chicago
Plain Diving Arthur MeAleenan.
Jr., New York A C.. and G. W.
Gafdzik, Chicago.
Fourteen Countries Represented.
Among the countries represented
here, in addition to the United
States.,are England. South Africa,
Canada. China. Sweden. Russia,
Finland. Bohemia, Japan, German) .
Italy. Greece and Australia.
The members of practically all
the teams were in first-class condi
tion.
I am exercising the most rigid
control of my charges and all will
be in a position to compete
throughout the games unless some
unforeseen accident occurs.
The weather tjere has been un
comfortably warm, but h is been of
a quality to allow the men to con
’ tinue training without a break. The
American athletes here have been
working consistently to get into
shape to sweep the boards.
The Yankees are living upon the
steamship Finland on which they
came from New York. The Rus
sians are also living upon ship
board
James E. Sullivan, the United
States commissioner to the games.
Is confident that the men repre
senting the Stars and Stripes will
be able to conquer.
’ Yankee brawn is pitted against
the wide, wide world, but it is well
able to take care of itself, ' said
Mr Sullivan.
Sullivan Is Confident.
“We have brought the finest ag
gregation of athletes to Stockholm
that I have ever seen gathered to
gether at one time, if we do not
take the lion's share of honors back
home it will not be because we,did
not try The boys are in the best
condition and are determined
win. As a result of the chances
in the distribution of competitors in
the heats America will stand a
much better chance than would
have been the ease if the Swedish
Olympic committee had allowed the
drawings to stand as the) were
originally In the first drawings
Americans were matched against
each other in the same heats,
which, of course, was very bad."
The United State- representa
tives had an excellent start for
they had been winning right along
in the pistol and rifle contests and
this gave moral support to the ath
letes.
It seemed that all Sweden was
trying to jam -its way into the big
new stadium w hen the gates were
throwi. open The big majority of
them were carrying flags. The
whole i ity was decorated with
bunting and banners. It was the
B gala occasion of the era For many
V ’" ’ ■ rave been pouring
the , ;t)- They < arne from St.
Hints on Care of Baby in Summer
5-HOW TO DRESS INFANT
N
mKi
f it
■’ Jr
/jL % % '
Z/Q X * >
IB ' f Z /
F x-c Z
Miss Bort a Thomson, expert, showing how to dress a baby
without hampering the freedom of the little one’s limbs.
Tots Must Be Clothed Both to
Avoid Colds and Suffering
From Heat.
The following article is the fourth of
the series prepared for Georgian read
ers by Miss Berta Thomson, expert on
the care of babies:
By MISS BERTA THOMSON.
(Nurse in Charge of the Children's
Ward of Grady Hospital.)
In the care of the baby not only in
summer, but the year round —special
attention should be given its clothing.
Ever) mother should know how to
dress her baby properl), for. of course,
the little tot doesn't know, and, unless
it has the right kind of clothing and
of the proper weight and amount, it
will suffer. Many babies are overclothed
and many are underclothed- it is an
easy matter to do either and both are
harmful. Hence, the mother should
give consistent thought to the matter of
baby's dress.
in the heated season it is essential
that baby be clothed in such a manner
that it will not su'ffer fr rn heat, and at
the same time be amply protected from
the vexatious summer colds. The most
important features of summer dress are
a flannel hand, for abdominal support;
a long or short-sleeved undershirt, ac
cording to the age of the child; diaper,
a flannel petticoat for outdoor wear,
and a white petticoat— one or the other
all the time -and a simple white dress,
about a yard long, if the child is under
four or five months of age. If the baby
is healthy and strong and the weather
warm, short clothes can be substituted
for the long dress at the end of four or
five mohths.
Guard Against Colds.
If the baby is sickly and the weather
cold, should be deferred un
til the baby is at least six months old.
For the second summer baby, who is
teething, care should bo taken to pre
vent its catching cold, as colds cause
stomach disorders and other ailments.
Petersburg, London. Pans, Berlin,
Rome and cities even farther aw a)
than these capitals. The)- were of
every nationality and the spirit of
loyalty was rife among them. It is
estimat’d that there are at pres
ent about 12.000 strangers within
the city's gates.
Old Glory Has Swept Board.
Since the revival of the ancient
Greek games at Athens in 1896 Old
Glot) has . wept the boards. Many
followers >f athletics who were
present toda) hail attended the five
Olympiads in the past. These games
were held at tho following dates;
Athens 1896, Paris 190(1, St. Louis
V.O'l. Athens 1906. London liiosf
The Olympic games tn 1916 will
be awarded to Berlin,
DR. WILEY QUITS G.0.P.:
TO SUPPORT DEMOCRATS
WASHINGTON* July 6. -Dr Harvey
W. Wiley, former chief of the bureau
of chemistry of the department of agri
culture. has announced that he had
quit the Republican party and would
support the Democratic presidential
ticket this year.
Dr. Wiley made this known at a
meeting which organized the Wilson-
Marshall Democratic club of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JULY 6, 1912.
To protect a teething child from cold, a
piece of flannel about six to eight
inches square should be stitched on the
inside of the baby's little undershirt,
so that it will completely cover the
stomach and abdomen. With this flan
nel protector, silk and cotton, or all
cotton, undershirts without sleeves are
ample. These shirts are known in the
stores as teething hands.
Second summer babies should not be
allowed to go barefooted. Half-length
socks and small leather sandals give
the child ample comfort, and at the
same time protect it from the cold of
bare floors, porches and halls.
Abdominal Band Essential.
For the first summer baby the ab
dominal band is absolutely essential.
It serves a double purpose. Being tlan r
nel, it protects the abdomen from cold.
Again, as it is pinned tightly around
the body, it acts as a brace or bandage
to hold the abdomen in proper place
until the organs have developed t.q the
point w here a displacement is not to be
feared. Without the use of this band,
the abdomen would have a tendency to
protrude. It can he best controlled in
the formative period of the first six
months. If not. the abdomen will as
sume an abnormal development -that, in
a sense, w ill almost become a deformi
ty in later years.
After baby reaches the age where it
begins to crawl and walk it should be
dressed to give its limbs all the freedom
possible.
Simple aprons that button down the
back, made of colored wash goods, or
the little colored rompers, buttoning
down the back and around the legs,
are convenient and sensible top gar
ments for crawlers and walkers. These
aprons and rompers, worn in or around
the house, save laundry and the wear
and tear of the more expensive white
dresses, keeping the latter fresh for
dress) wear on the streets and when
there are callers. Simple white petti
coats. with the top garment and under
shirt or teething band, are enough mid
da) clqthes for a second summer
Don't bundle the baby up too much,
but take care not to expose- it without
a light coat or wrap in the cool of the
morning or evening.
CARRIES PIECE OF
GLASS IN HIS JAW
QUARTER CENTURY
WASHINGTON. July 6 Rather a
icmarkable experience was that of
George E Diggs, head waiter in a fash
ionable apartment, who, for almost a
lifetime, unknowingly carried in his
anatomy a piece of glass one-eighth
of an inch wide and five-eighths of an
inch long.
.\lthough the glass had been hidden
in the flesh of his Jaw for a quarter of
a c-ntury. Diggs did not begin to feel
the effects of it until recently. He
went to a. physician, who, prescribed a
■liniment, which had the effect of draw -
ing the glass to the surface of the skin.
Feeling a hard substance in his jaw,
Diggs pulled it out and found It was a
•fragment of glass. He explains that
when hut four years old he pulled a
window down on himself and that
pieces of gUss stuck in his jaw, but at
■the time it was thought that all of
them had been removed
J. N. HILL QUITS NO. PAC.
NEW YORK. Jul) 6—J. N Hill, vice
of the Northern Pacific, has
resigned from that position and has
been succeeded ' by Colonel W. S.
Clough. No reason is given for Hill's
resignation, although it is understood
he intends to take a rest.
BOND ISSUE EDR
STREET REPAIR
WORK URGED
Council Would Ask Power to
Raise $2,000,000 for Im
proving Thoroughfares.
•
Criticism of the condition of At
lanta’s streets has aroused members of
council to a determina tiotj to resort to
drastic measures for relief. Today a
proposed $2,000,000 bond issue is urged
by one element, while others want a
thorough investigation of the construc
tion department and of general condi
tions of streets before taking any ac
tion.
A special committee voted yesterday
to recommend to council that a charter
amendment be obtained giving council
the authority to call a bond issue elec
tion early next year.
Mayor Winn made a personal inspec
tion of many streets yesterday in com
pany with engineers of the construc
tion department. He then held a con
ference with officials representing the
different viewpoints of the situation.
Mayor Trie* to Heal Breach.
The mayor said some of the criti
cisms fitade conditions appear worse
than they are. But he has taken a
hand and advised that all the asphalt
paving in* the city, most of which is
dotted With holes, be repaired at once.
It is expected that his investigation
will go further and that later he will
have more definite comments to make.
He prtld special attention to the lay
ing of the sewer through the North
avenue park and the cutting of the
trees in Baker street, work that
brought down bitter criticism on the’
construction department from J. O.
Uochran, president of the park board.
W. A. Hansel, acting chief of construc
tion; Harvey Hatcher, chairman of the
council streets committee; Mr. Coch
ran and Dan Carey, general manage,
of parks, were called into the confer
ence, the special object of which, it
seems, was to bring about a better
spirit of co-operation between the park
and construction departments.
The proposal for a bond ’ issue for
streets already indicates a greater es
trangement of the two. Friends of
parks have been planning for a $2,000,-
000 bond issue for parks, and they say
their bond issue should have first call
over the new proposal.
Haverty Urges Issue.
Clarence Haverty, chairman of the
special committee recommending the
bond issue for streets, said today:
"The committee believes it is time to
have a big bond issue for much needed
street improvements all over the city.
If we wait to do this work for funds
from the city’s normal revenue it wil)
be years and years. We will urge to
council that the people be allowed to
vote on such a bond issue. If they
vote it down they themselves take the
responsibility for the slow progress for
which council is criticised.”
The other members present were
Harvey Hatcher, A, D. Thomson, A. H.
Van Dyke amd J. B. Everett. They urge
that council request the state legisla
ture for a charter amendment giving
authority for a bond issue election.
LEGISLATORS TO ACT
ON PROTEST AGAINST
MOVING LEE’S BODY
A resolution protesting against the
proposed removal of the body of Gen
eral Henry Lee. father of Robert E.
Lee, from Georgia to Virginia will be
introduced during the present session
of the Georgia legislature.
Several months ago a resolution was
Introduced and passed in the Virginia
legislature which called for an appro
priation of SSOO to defray the expenses
of reptoving the body from Cumberland
island, where the Revolutionary hero
died, to the old Lee burial ground at
Lexington, Va. The Georgia Daughters
of the -American Revolution, at the
state meeting at Marietta recently, pro
tested against the proposed removal,
claiming that since "Light Horse Har
ry” had been buried so long on Georgia
soil they thought it would be an act of
desecration ty disturb the body.
At the time of his death, in 1816,
General Lee was on a visit to his life
long friend. General Nathaniel Greene,
at the Greene plantation av Dunge
ness, Cumberland island. He had just
returned from the West Indies, where
, he had gone for his health, which had
been failing for several years. After
remaining with General Greene for sev
eral months, he decided to return to
his native state of Virginia, feeling
much improved. Several days before
his departure, however, he was sud
denly stricken and every medical atten
tion science placed within the reach of
mankind at that time was afforded the
general, but all proved of no avail and
on the evening of March 25, 1816, he
passed to his rest.
What Makes a Woman?
One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of hone and muscle don’t
make a woman It’s a good foundation.
Put into it health and strength and she
may rule a kingdom. But that’s just
what Electric Bitters give her. Thou
sands bless them for overcoming faint
ing and dizzy spells and for dispelling
weakness, nervousness, backache and
tired, listless, worn out feeling "Elec
tric Bitters have done me a world of
good." writes Eliza Pool, Depew-. Okla .
"and I thank you, with all my heart,
for making such a good medicine." Only
50c. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Buy it now Chamberlain’s Colic,.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before The
summer is over. Buy It now and he
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers. •••
What Can Be Done With Idle Boys?
MOTHERS FACE PROBLEM
“What can we do with our boys in
vacation time? Running wild on the
streets isn’t good for them, and they
must be kept interested in something.
Why doesn’t the city of some individ
ual start a class and teach the boys
how to use simple tools?"
These were the questions Mrs. E. E.
Smith, 20 St. Charles avenue, asked of
The Georgian today, and she would
like to have Some one answer them.
Perhaps other mothers in Atlanta are
equally interested in the problem. Per
haps other mothers rtiight tell her,
through The Georgian, how to keep
the youngsters busy all summer.
"Now, I have a son nine years old,”
continued Mrs. Smith. "No, he isn’t a
bad boy, just an everyday boy, liking
to play and run about and, of course,
getting into mischief just like other
boys. You can’t keep a little fellow
penned up in the yard all day, you
know, and he isn’t big enough to work
regularly, even if I wanted him to.
Now, what’s the thing to do?
Urges Manual Training Class.
"Why couldn’t the city establish a
class for boys, and girls, .too, for that
matter, to be conducted dn the summer
vacations? It could tbach the little
Prominent Educator
*sss A’
I
’v,.
.-feat' ®
''
PROF. CLAUDE GRAY,
President Locust Grove Institute. Lo
cust Grove, Ga.
BOY TICKLES HEELS OF
MULE; WILL RECOVER
VIRGINIA. ILL., July 6.—George
Greenwood, the seven-year-old son of
Oscar Greenwood, last evening amused
himself by tickling the hind legs of a
mule standing in the yard. The inevi
table collision resulted- sadly for the
playful youth, who suffered a broken
jawbone and a countenance so badly
disfigured as to need a number of
stitches.
The youngster steadily refuse# to
take an anesthetic, saying calmly that
he wished to watch the operation,
which he underwent stoically without
tears or reproaches.
TO LAY CHURCH CORNER STONE.
The congregation of Sacred Heart
Catholic church has been invited to
take part in the, laying of the corner
stone OY.the Church of Our Lady of
the Lourdes, a Catholic church for ne
groes, which is being erected at 101
North. Boulevard. The services will be
held at 6 .o’clock Sunday night.
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130,
Effective Sunday, July 7,
Southern Railway train No.
6 will leave Atlanta for Ma
con, Ga., at 12:20 noon, ar
rice Macon 2:55 p. m. Re
turning, No. 5 will leave Ma
con at 1:25 p. m., arrive At
lanta 4 p, m.
INTERESIWui
GEORMINGS BANK
Atlanta's Oldest Savings Bank
Now Paying Interest to
Its Depositors.
Atlanta’s oldest savings bank is now
paying the July Interest to their thou
sands of depositors. All depositors are
requested to bring their pass books to
the bank and have the interest credited
as soon as convenient.
Four per cent interest is paid and
compounded January and July. De
posits made on or before July 10 will
draw interest from July 1.
One dollar will start an account.
Open Saturday afternoons from 4 to
6, in addition to regular morning hours.
••• I
fellows to use a saw and hammer and
plane and all those other tools carpen
ters use. Boys like *to make things,
and they’d take a real interest in that
work. After the class they could come
home and build chicken coops and
rough furniture and all such things,
and they’d be far happier than if they
were in the streets with bad compan
ions. And it would help make them
bettes citizens for the future, too.
"If the city will not do it. perhaps
some of the teachers at Georgia Tech
might open a class, for they have all
the equipment out there. I know many
mothers who would be glad to pay
reasonable sums for such instruction
for their boys.
"Certainly, you may put my sugges
tion in The Georgian. Perhaps some
body will work out the problem and
organize such a class.”
Now, that's Mrs. Smith’s problem.
Perhaps other mothers who have read
this have problems of their own in va
cation time, and there may be mothers
who have solved the puzzle of what to
do with the children in summer. The
Georgian will be glad to have a letter
ftom all of them, and it may be that
out of some woman's experiences oth
ers may find their questions answered.
FIANCEES BOAST
WFSjmE
Charles L. Sossoman, a former At
lantan, is behind the bars in Detroit
today, awaiting extradition to Florida,
simply because his fiancee —a pretty
young saleswoman in a Jacksonville
department store —was unaware that
she was being shadowed by a Pinker
ton detective, and carelessly remarked
to a girl friend;
’“Charlie's in Detroit —they'll never
find him."
The young woman’s lips curled in a
smile of confidence and assurance. It
was this smile and accompanying
words which caused the downfall of
her sweetheart, and possibly will inter
rupt a marriage scheduled for August.
No sooner had the words been said
than a neatly dressed young strangef,
who stood just across the counter med
itatively puffing on a cigarette, turned,
and walked slowly from the store. In a
few minutes the Atlanta office of the
Pinkerton detective agency had re
ceived a wire from this same stranger
jind the wires to Detroit soon were
working. Today tht l Atlanta office re
ceived a wire that Sossoman had been
arrested—also that he will fight extra
dition.
Had a Marriage License.
Sossoman, it is understood, already
has a marriage license and had planned
to marry his sweetheart in August. Ac
cording to the information, The girl,
whose home is in Canada, was to join
her fiance in Detroit, where the mar
riage would take place. From there
the couple was to proceed to the bride’s
home across the border, where the
danger of arrest would be lessened.
The Atlanta Pinkerton men had been
after Sossoman for some time for an
alleged swindle, but he had carefully
eluded his pursuers. Learning the
identity of the Jacksonville sweetheart,
ttje sleuths laid siege there. The de
tectives felt confident the girl inno
cently would betray her fiance.
Sossoman is wanted on the charge
of forging a telegram and a draft on a
Deland (Fla.) bank on May 30. He is
said to have forged the name of a rela
tive, Charles L. Lawson. In Detroit he
was going under the name o’s Harry S.
Ormond, of Atlanta.
Requisbion apers have been made
out and the prisoner will be taken to
Florida for trial.
Sossoman formerly was connected
with an automobile concern in Atlanta.
There Is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to
gether. and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science
hns proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease anti therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo. Ohio, is the 1 only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken Internally
in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address:
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c. z
Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation.
ImnwMHMHn
You owe it to
your stomach to I
keep it right
with
HO ST ETTER’S
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BITTERS I
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strengthening the stomach, EB
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down, worn-out bodies.
Use it now for
better health
CHILDRENSTRAIN
WRECKED; 25 DIE
Happy Youngsters on Outing
When Car Hits Freight Train.
Thirty Are Injured.
LATROBE, PA., July 6.—Twentv-* : x
instead of twenty-one lives, as was
first reported, were crushed out in •-. fi
Ligonier ' valley excursion horror late
yesterday, according to Passcr. eer
Agent Adams. Twenty-one bodies have
been recovered.
Os the thirty injured, some are
badly hurt that they probably win
The accident, which occurred when a
passenger train collided with a her.v
double-header freight near Wilp Pn ,
piled up debris in such a mountainous
heap that wreckers were still unable
to say whether any more dead bodies
remained beneath it.
A single passenger coach, crowded
almost to the doors, mostly with :!-” e
ones from Ligonier, who were n n an
outing, was crushed like an eggshell be
tween the two heavy engines of the
freight train and another engine that
was pushing the coach along. Not a
single passenger on the ill-fated coach
escaped death or injury.
Wrecking crews from the Ligonier
and Pennsylvania ra/lroads are work
ing with feverish excitement at the de
bris in search for dead or injured still
pinned down by the wreck.
Frantic Parents at Scene.
Watching the wrecking crews and
assisting all tljey can are frantic fa
thers and mothers whose little ones
were on the coach and have not yet
been aeebunted for. A score or more
physicians from here and Ligonier who
rushed to the scene in automobiles
when word of the wreck reached them
are still here. They are giving atten
tion to the injured recovered from the
wreckage and sending them to hos
pitals in Ligonier, Pittsburg and La
trobe.
The passenger coach and its 50 or
more passengers left Ligonier late yes.
terday afternoon bound up the branch
road to Wilpen. The train attracted
considerable attention from the happy
actions of the merry children, who were
being taken tip into the mountains to
gather flowers and romp in the green
woods. The coach, which was pushed
along ahead of the engine at a fair
rate of speed, was rounding a sharp
curve near the Denny race track when
the crash came. The heavy coal train,
drawn by two big engines, met. the
coach on the curve and crushed It like
paper.
Trainmen Killed.
The first freight engine turned half
way around and then fell over on its
side. Frank McConnaughey. its engi
neer, was caught beneath it as it fell
and was scalded to death by escaping
steam. George Byers, the fireman,
jumped, but missed his footing and
fell beneath the wheels of the tender.,
which crushed out his life. Engineer
Smith P. Beatty, of the second freight
engine, jumped When he saw the col
lision impending and escaped with a
broken leg, but his fireman, who also
jumped, fell beneath the wheels of a
car and had both legs cut off.
The Wilpen branch of the Ligonier
Valley railroad is an outlet for the
mings of the Wilpen Coal Company.
The road is used mostly for hauling the
output of the coal mines, and the pas
senger train, consisting of an engine
and a 'combination coach and baggage
ear. makes two trips a day over the ten
mjles of railroad. The road is con
trolled by the Mellon interests of Pitts
burg.
Insect Bite-Costs Leg.
A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents at
all druggists.
it? 5
Add to Your Coal
Supply Now
before the cold spell comes f ”'.
It's wonderful how quickly coai
in the bin disappears when gj
weather is shrieking outside
door.
Good coal lasts longer tl
poor coal. It burns more ever,
gives out more heat, leaves a
ash, and makes little dust
dirt. (
We have the best kinds
coal at the lowest possible pn
for the best.
RANDALL BROS.
83 Trinity and 145 Central Aves.
Phones. M. 857, 858. Atlanta 2960