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8
AMAN is by nature
a comfort-seeking
“somebody,” although that fine
thing called personal pride
ofttimes subjects him to a han
dicap of style at the expense of genuine comfort.
We are now entering the summer solstice, when
the grilling days will “limp” the most “stiffly
starched” spirits, and when every ounce of su
perfluous clothes weight will be eliminated. Here
is when the mention of our
Mohair Suits
is the most opportune suggestion possible to of- 1
for. because they are simply unconscious of
weight, yet keep you conscious of being in style
and dressing in perfect taste. Won't you kindly
come in and look at our Mohair Suits? You will
like them —and you Will buy. provided you think
as well of them as we think you will. The favor
ed colors—solids and pencil and self stripes
beautiful quality—ex'q nisi tely tailored —smartly
stvlish —shape and fit sustaining—sls. $lB. S2O.
$22.50. $25.00.
Howard & Foster Canvas Oxfords
Are a horminions ac-
\ r ••ompanimcnt to a Mo-
*’ a ' r Suit, As stylishly
lasted as any leather
itX Shoe—Button and Blu-
eher styles, $3.50.
Daniel Bros. Co.
Chamberlin=JohnsonDußose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Displaying Now THE SLITS You
Will Wear This Fall
Because we can now authoritatively
and authentically show the styles that
will prevail this fall, we invite you to this
display of the new suits.
In announcing this display, we have
considered two points, both bearing on
the service of this store to the public. The
great majority of women are interested
in styles. When we can show them what
is new we would be failing if we did not.
And to that majority this display is
offered with the assurance that their
visit to the suit department tomorrow
will be rewarded with sights unseen and
styles unrevealed until now. But it will
prove of particular interest to those who
are about to leave for the mountains and
lakes of the North. It offers the neces
sary heavier suit and a delightful change
to the new styles.
And what are those new styles?
Accept this invitation to see for your
seli. We can tell you here that the coats
are longer—thirty to thirty-two inches—
that skirts remain narrow, two and one
quarter yards around, hardly any two and
one-half; that they are somewhat longer.
We can tell you that cut away coats are
very prominent, that belts and ornaments
simulating belts aie in great evidence,
that many buttons are used, and much
silk Hercules braid. Also we can tell you
of the materials, rough in effect, but sur
prisingly soft in texture; of the wide welt materials, the .
welts running in diagonal and in straight lines. We <-an
tell you <>f these things, but jinless you see the suits
yourself. von will probably miss the very points that lend
distinction, that make the styles different and new.
So come to morrow and see the surprises.
’ChainberliirJohnson =Dußose Co.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1912.
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FIVE-FOOT LIBRARY
HAS NOTABLE RIVAL
Solid, Compact, Readily Used Refer
ence Knowledge Now Offered.
'■<’on.'-olidation” and “elimination" are
the watchwords of the present.
Not only in business but in the liter
ary and book building world is the cry
for the concrete expression in as t brief
a space as possible and with the elim
ination of all void waste.
One learned man compiled a five-foot
library, which has been much adver
tised and is deserving of praise in the
field which it attempts to cover, But
other learned men. added by all the in
genuity which has revolutionized mod
ern business methods under the direc
tion of system and efficiency engineers,
are generally believed to have eclipsed
all other efforts in book consolidation
by covering the field with a smaller
work.
'l'lie Standaid Atlas and Chronologi
cal History of the World gives you the
eytr-readt key to the knowledge that
yofu hourly need; it could not be mote
up-to-date, as it contains the last im
portant event up to the present time,
with all the latest maps of states and
territories, and charts of the history of
the world.
If you can afford to be without it.
you can afford to be without a constant
counselor and advisor always at your
elbow.
If you don't know a thing you don't
hive to admit it, the Standaid Atlas
" nt "put you wise in a minute."
(ret busy with those shears of your?
and clip six headings, then come to The
Georgian with a small expense fee and
this book of the world is yours,
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
We submit the following as our Ideas of
the probabilities, under Fulton's Renal
Compound in Bright’s and kidney disease:
Where patients are seriously weakened
and crises may be expected in from ten
Io twenty days probably not more than
10. per cent to 20 per cent respond. Where
physicians aid by holding up the heart
increasing the eliminations, etc., the ef
ficiency can be increased. In cases where
patients have from 30 to 00 days of life
we look for correspondingly better results
Where patients do not wait until bedrid
den w e believe three-fourths can be con
trolled and that in cases that take the
treatment on the appearance of the dis
ease that nearly nine out of ten will re
spond with final recovery or prolongation
of life.
Albumen, casts and dropsy do not pre
vent recovery. The point is that the renal
inflammation should be attacked before
(he heart and recuperative powers are too
greatly weakened.
Fulton's lienal Compound is used both
with and without physicians' prescrip
tions. The motive of the Renal Compound
being to relax the kidney (the Old School
having nothing to reduce inflamed kid
nejsi it will be seen that the heart, elim
luptive and lonic treatment usually pre
scribed in Bright’s and kidney disease do
not conflict but ape often required in ex
treme cases. It can be had at Frank Ed
mondson & Bros., 14 South Broad street
and 108 North Pryor street
' Ask for pamphlet.
We desire patients not improving the
third week to write us. Literature mailed
tree John .1. Fulton Company, fi4s Bat
tery. San Francisco. <’al We' invite cor
respondents with physicians who have ob
stinate cases.
>
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I • WPB B 8
I CONSULT US ' ■ J FREE OF CHARGE
I HERE TO STAY I
I DOES IT PAY?
I A Question for You Pain-Laden, Nerve-Racked, Pale. Bloodless,Care-Worn Women H
Thousand, of women have been suffering for years with constipation, piles and other rectal disease,, leuchorrheal discharges and the vari- Bi
OUS forms of uter.ne and ovarian complaints which affect women only. Can you afford to go on from day to day laboring under the idea that you £3
were born only to suffer? Just because Grandma So-and-So or some good old aunt tells you your pains and aches are but natural for one of your
■ Se u f nd . that they suffered for years from similar troubles, that in time you will be better, etc., etc.—b.ecause you have used patent medicines galore f|
and tried many different doctors who make no specialty of treating tne diseases to which you are subject—are any of these things excuses why you
should suffer? We care not what you have been told >n regard to your suffering-what you have taken or how many doctors have failed to cure M
you. we sav that it is not natural nor intended that women should suffer from these complaints, as thousands of them do. Eight of every ten sick S
women can be cured i they be given the proper attention and conservative treatment. Within the last few years much improvement has been
I made in the treatment of these diseases. Quite true, the average doctor gives you treatment—the kind given twenty years ago—and then after $1
* i failure to cure refers you to a surgeon for a knife operation. But you must bear in mind that the average doctor is not a specialist in these dis- «
eases and does not care to devote any mor, time to your case than ho is compelled to. Can you afford to be sick and neglect your family as any ®
« sick woman is necessanly bound to do? Do you not consider >t a duty to yourself and family to be well? Have you ever stopped »o consider how ffl
T. a x n t y m»n7h eS BTIT Now” M’ S ,h* mother? '! v 0?. ’/» sick - now is Ume to get relief. Not tomorrow or next week or »
next month. BUT N°W. Many think day after day that they must seek rehef, but stdl they put it off. at the same time being fully aware of the
fact that each day is one m.serably spent. Another thing to be well thought over is the placing of your case in the hands of one who is com-
V petent to treat such diseases—one who sees many of such instead of only a few. as is the case with the family doctor or general practitioner.
In th.s work experience and eguipment count for much. No doctor—no matter how much he may know—can do work without proper equip-
O You women who suffer, think well and ask yourselves. “DOES IT PAY TO WAIT?”
I A CONSULTATION COSTS YOU NOTHING |
I UNITED DOCTORS |
-2 Auburn Ave., Atlanta. Ga. Hours: 9to 12. Itos, 7 toS, Sunday
| r M. Rich & Bros. Co. -i 5
|I , |
; j July Pre-Inventory Prices in the J
I E ace an d Embroidery Section |
-» Three Brilliant Specials for Tuesday! J
J - - ' J,
5 Round Thread Vai i Lace Bands Lingerie Emb’ry •
A grand assortment of Brilliant line of SHAD- Choice 45-inch WHITE ■! '
vtJ'Ji' ow - CHANTILLY an d VOILE and Lingerie Em- *Z
J? SERTION. from 3-4' to Ratin? Lace Bands. Ab- b,ni,krv bouncings m *
6. 21-2 inches wide. Posi- soiute valt|( , s fl . oni bOc to Rn^"h ™d Irish J
tive values up to SI.OO a d „ - Embroidered effects. Posi- 5.-
bolt. Pre-In ven lory Sale s•>••>(’ jard. Pre-Inven- tive values $3.00 yard. To- -
price tomorrow, Tuesday. tory price for I’uesday morrow, Tuesdav, at. N|
onlv bolt oulv x yard
| 47c KJS $1.49 I
a?
S z z z — 1'
; A Brilliant Bag Bargain
J* A great. Lio-, high-class assortment of
-J Ladies’ Fashionable LEATHER SHOP- W M B g
yS PING BAGS in the newest styles in black fin
and colors. These are values we are rare- jhmSek.
ly able to exploii. and the offering should
ail meet with the hearty response of every V4|
<2 woman in Atlanta who appreciates a gen- k Wk
nine, bona tide bargain, for here it really
• W is. See window-display for further cm- m
phasis. Absolute values up to $2.00 each. /"'’TTTNT’T'Q
Choice tomorrow. Tuesday, i 1 O
——
i L ]VI. Rich & Bros. Co. - I
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