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TOSUEWPERS
F0h525,011080
Essie Carter to Seek Damages
From W. S. Dozier and Oth
ers for Dawson Flogging.
MACON. GA.. Jul' 24 Attorneys
employed by the friends <>f Essie < ni
ter Hre preparing to bring suit in hr i
behalf against W S I' zb". clerk of
the superior court of Terrell county, at I
Dawson, for damages in the sum of
125,0C 11 on i count of the horsewhip
ping inflicted upon her by him and
others Saturday night. Clyde Dozier, a
son, and brother of Voght Dozier, whose
alleged infatuation for the girl caused
all of the trouble, and Pope McClung, a
friend, will be made parties to the ac
tion.
Suit will be filed in the western divi
sion of the United States court for the
Northern district of Georgia, it being
claimed that Essie carter is a legal
resident of South Carolina and entitled
to the privileges of the Federal court it.
Georgia.
Weak, feverish and suffering acute
pain from the scores of cuts and
bruises all over her body. Essie Carter
today sat up in bed and denied the
truth of parts of the statement issued
in explanation by W. S. Dozier.
Denies Pursuing Son.
"I have never pursued his son." she
declared, "and I did not seek to enti< e
the boy away from home, For that
matter, he is not a boy, but fully grown.
Voght Dozier is simply a young man
who Is sowing his wild oats, and he
himself, not I, nor any other woman, is
responsible for the anxiety anil hu
miliation that he has brought upon his
family. My indictment at Dawson was
persecution, and it resulted from the
influences of the same persons who so
cowardly and brutally beat me,
“When I returned to Dawson last
Wednesday it was not to encourage
Voght Dozier's attentions, but to re
cover two of my diamond rings that he
had pawned Hr secured these rings
from my sister, Mary, under false pre
tenses. and even after pawning them
he told me that she still had them. If
there is any infatuation It is on his
side, not mine. I have always felt sor
ry for him, and it was because of this
feeling that I was at first inclined to
shield him and his family from pub
licity. However, I have now decided to
sue and prosecute the Doziers to the
limit."
Dozier Defends
Drastic Course
DAWSON, GA., July 24.—Declaring
that his wayward son. Voght Dozier,
was infatuated with the woman and I
that he had been unable to keep them
apart, even after he had persuaded her
to leave town. W. S. Dozier, superior
court clerk of Terrell county, has is
sued a statement in defense of his ef
forts to reclaim his son that resulted
in Essie Carter being unmercifully
whipped here Saturday night. He
says:
"I have no excuse to offer for him !
(the son), and while my Judgment may
be errorneous, 1 have no exeus. to offer
for my efforts to reclaim him."
The statement goes at length into
the relations between young Dozier and
the Carter woman and recites the fa
ther's effort to break the youth's in
fatuation, going so far as to appeal
personally to her.
Although the Dozier family has long
been one of the most highly esteemed
in this section and W. S. Dozier has
many years defeated all aspirants for
clerk of court, the affair has brought
down upon him the censure of many
people for taking seven men along in
the dead hours of the night to chastise
one lone woman with a buggy whip.
They point to the fact that Voght Do
zier has for several years been noted
for his recklessness, having been a
party to numerous cases In the courts;
that he Is old enough to account for
himself, and that he should, at least,
have been given the same punishment,
at the hands of his father, at the time
the woman was flogged. The whipping
of a white woman by a party of prom
inent citizens is something new here.
COURT OF APPEALS
HANDS DOWN MANY
DECISIVE RULINGS
(July 23, 1912.)
Judgments Affirmed.
Macon. Dublin and Savannah Railroad
Co. vs. Calhoun: from Montgomery supe
rior court Judge Martin. Minter Wim
berly, XV. L. Wilson. Akerman A- \ker
man, i r plaintiff in error M. B Cal-
M’t'iin, Eschol Graham, contra
Spcn* < Drug Co. vs. American S*Mla
Fountain Co.; from city court of Ca
milla- Judge Dasher. Pope & Bennet,;
E. M. Davis, for plaintiff in error. E. E
Cox, contra
M< isenheim« r vs Gainey: from city
court of Bainbridge Judge Harrell. John
R Wilson, for plaintiff in error E S
Longley. Russell A Custer, contra.
Gates vs. Freeman A Reeves; from cits
court of Greenville- Judge Kevil). N. F.
Culpepper, for plaintiff in error M<
Laughlin. Jon* < A Jones, contra
Guy A Montgomery vs. Kaulman from
city court of Oglethorpe Judge Gr* er.
J. J Bull A Son. for jflaintifT in error
R W. Barnes, contra.
Wilkins vs. Barnes, from Walton supe
rior court Judge IL C. Hammon*! pre
siding. XX O. Dean, for plaintiff in error.
Orrin Roberts, contra.
Tice vs Crawford; from Richmond su
perior court Judge Hammond. J. S
Watkins, for plaintiff in error I. S. P< e
bles. Jr. contra
Tobin vs Pursley, from Fulton superior
court Judge Ellis William J Laney,
kseph XV. and John D Humphries, for
untiff in error Alfred C Broom, c<m-
r '
BILL
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE!
Copyright, 1912, National News Association.
I~i ovE Fish! pear. I brought Bill Now them aaahctt qetusup') ?YESSAH' )L_
.VnnERS J Down Dip a FISH DIMMER I HAVE A L,.-.
FAMOUS FISH DINNERS V HERE FRom THE erpf
1 'Do ■*.,«. BEST WNM- , /
\ k Ot-I> Qiau! You Know! y
wl Ms
i f J"" i wliiiiifioiff
i Is® 4\ — 888 v&j y zd&i r ; '" )'i i
ER I n fa JFb
S—JL “ a JET ' [jCAH. CRAB
( Dinner AM on de Table /this is somethinq You cant)
V - QET IN THE CITY-THAT IS
A LETS HIT UP I XTI ’YIYY f out THERE
VJHE I \JnTHESEVy,
RO) w Im l
ill ///I —# 11wi a 811
yzzt (xa'u) Y w [ bahiT
( SENO 3 —YY 'v D Y J
A' > J?/ (\ PI W A. -—Yr
/t /T/'' \\ / \ ar~=i
c Lt Jtj /*Ti\ I If v ill uaaaaa
i "&» ~~~~ <-S?oWE R fr
trie (’o ; from city court of Richmond
county Judge \V. E. Eve. Isaac S. Pee- i
hies, Jr . Thomas J. Harrison, for plain
tiff in error. Boykin Wright, George T
Jackson, contra. •
Watson vs North American Accident |
Insurance Company; from Fulton supe
rior court .fudge Pendleton. Frank L.
Nftufville, for plaintiff in error. Shepard
Bryan, centra.
Weaver vs. Southern Railway, Company:
from city court of Atlanta Judge Reid
Burton Smith, R. W Crenshaw, for plain
tiff in error McPaniel <Sr Black, contra
Hill vs Harris; from city court of Ogle
thorpe- Judge Wall presiding. Jule Fel
ton, for plaintiff in error. J ere M. Moore,
J. J Bull Son. contra.
For* I X’ Pruett vs. Thomason; from
Gwinnett superior court Judge R. T
Daniel presiding. O. a. Nix. for plaintiff
in error I H. Oakes, contra.
Constitution Publishing Co. vs. Dean,
from Fulton superior court Judge Bell.
Dorsey, Brewster. Howell & Heyman.
John K. MacDonald, Jr. for plaintiff In
error. C G Battle. A C. Corbett, contra.
C’ain vs. Knights of Pythias of North
and South America, from city court of
Savannah Judge Davis Freeman.x Oliver
<St Oliver, for plaintiff in error. F. B
Pettie, contra.
Dixon vs. State, from Wilkinson supe
rior court Judge Hawkins. Sibley <%•
Sibley, Livingston Kenan, for plaintiff In
error J E Pottle, solicitor-general,
cont ra
Rogers vs State: from Cobh superior
<*ourt Judge Morris Gober /t Griffin,
for plaintiff in error J. B. Brooke, so
licitor-general, contra
Hayes vs State, from Fulton superior
court Judge R. T, DAniel presiding.
Evans Evans. Hines X- Jordan, for
plaintiff in error Hugh M Dorsey, so
licitor-general, E A. Stephens, contra.
Woods vs State; from cits court of
Americus Judge Hixon. R. L Maynard.
f«>r plaintiff in error Zach Childers so
licitor. < ontra.
Mills vs. State; from Early superior
» ourt Judge Worrill. Rambo X- Wright,
f<>r plaintiff in error J A Laing, solic
itor-g*neral, R. R. Arnold, contra
Cowart vs Hamilton et al.; from Tatt
r all superior court .Judge Sheppard. H
H Elders, for plaintiff tn error.
Judgments Reversed.
Sot ton vs Farmers I’nion Warehouse
Cornpunx : from city court of Tifton-
Judge I; Eve It. E. Dtnsmore, R. O
Smith, for plaintiff in eror W. A Hawk
| ms, J s Ringdill, contra
Corbett *v Taylor vs Connor; from city
• ir» of Moultrie Judge McKenzie. W
I!• Way. J \ Wilkes, for plaintiffs in er
ror J. T. Hill. W ,\ Covington, Little &
Powell. .1 \\ Dennard, contra.
Young vs. Peninsular Naval Stores Com
pany; from Brooks superior court -Judge
Thomas Branch & Snow, for plaintiff in
error Denmark <v Griffin, contra
Wilson v> ('lark, from Catoosa superior
I court Judge Kite. J H Anderson, Foust
\ Payne. Ma id«>x. McCamy Shumate,
for plaintiff n error William E. Mann,
contra.
Henderson v- H' loomb fr<»m city court
•if Dublin fudge H R. Daniel presiding
Davis & Barrett, for plaintiff in error
Parrish \s Taggart-Delph Cotnpanx ,
from <’hatl).nn superior court Judge
Charlton D. S \ikinson. fur plaintiff in
• erroi W. 1. <'la\, cuntra
ITTK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 24. 1912.
GEORGIAN KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
L. R. Winn. Formerly of Law
renceville, Is Crushed Under
Car Near Anniston, Ala.
ANNISTON, ALA.. July 24—L. R.
Winn, formerly of Lawrenceville, aG„
and Robert Brittain, an 8-year-oki boy.
were killed and four other persons
were injured in an automobile acci
dent last night, two miles north of the
city on the Jacksonville pike.
Mr. Winn was a prominent cotton
man. representing the Harris-Courtney
Company. He came to Anniston two
years ago. The dead boy was the son
of G. G. Brittain, president of the Inter
state Roofing Compant. of Anniston.
The four injured are Mrs. Winn, her
8-months-old son. Archie, and William
and Margaret Brittain, brother and
sister of the dead boy.
The car plunged down a steep em
bankment, turning turtle and landing
on the occupants in a gulch. Mr. Winn
and the Brittain boy were instantly
killed. The car was wrecked.
Mr Winn had purchased the car this
week and had not become expert in
.operating it. This was the (list ride
on which lie had taken bis family and
the Brittain children. Mr. Winn and
the boy were on tile front seat and
were crushed under the full weight of
the car. The others were in the ton
neau. the high hack of which saved
them.
KITTIE HAWK II IS STILL
HYDROPLANE CHAMPION
DETROIT, July 24—Kittie Hawk II
retained its title of 24-foot hydroplane
champion by defeating Baby Reliance
yesterday in the eight-mile race of the
Cadillac motorboat regatta on the De
troit river.
It you are a housewife you can not
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing housework all day. and crawling
into bed dead tired at night. You must
get out into the open air and sunlight,
if you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed, you should become both healthy
ana beautiful. For sale by ail dealers
HAIR FROM BEARD
OF MOHAMMEDAN
PROPHET HONORED
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 24.—Amid
scenes of great pomp and rejoicing a
Mohammedan relic, a hair from the
Prophet’s beard, has just been trans
ferred to its new home in Plevlla.
The street was lined with troops in
parade uniform, and the people crowd
ed in thousands to watch the solemn
procession of Muktia, Muderiz, and
other dignitaries who escorted to the
town the richly jeweled and ornament
ed casket containing the hair.
On tile arrival of the casket, the
soldiers presented arms, the guns fired
a salute, while the priests intoned a
prayer.
At tlte great "Djamia." Temple, where
tile casket was deposited, another
thanksgiving ceremonial was held.
CONTESTS ARE SPIRITED
IN BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT
MARIETTA. GA.. July 24—Political
interest in the contests of the Blue
Ridge circuit is centered in the race
for judge and solicitor, these overshad
owing county contests. Judge N. A.
Morris, of Marietta, is being opposed
by H. L. Patterson, of Cumming, and
the present solicitor, J. P. Brooke, of
Alpharetta, is being opposed by E. H.
Clay, of Marietta, son of the late
United States Senator A. S. Clay.
There are five candidates for the
two representatives from Cobb, but not
much interest is being taken in this
race.
Gordon Lee congressman from the
Seventh district, his no opposition.
Tlte governor's race is arousing no
interest.
TRAINMEN IN WRECK
FATAL TO FORTY HELD
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
CORNING, N. Y„ July 24.—Warrants
charging manslaughter in the second
degree were issued today for the arrest
of Engineer William Schroeder and
Flagman Edward Lane, held responsible
by a coroner's jury for the wreck on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad near here on July 4 that
cost 40 lives.
The warrants were Immediately given
to a deputy sheriff tn servo on the two
men. Schroeder is in his home In El
mira and Lune is in Binghamton.
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.
POLAIRE STILL IS
AMUSINJ MUIS
Risque Songs and Scantily Clad
Dancers Are Features of the
Summer Garden Parties.
PARIS. July 24. —The summer, which
set in so early and with such unusual
heat, has proved so capricious and the
weather reports received from al!
mountain and seaside resorts so dis
couraging that thousands of people who
would never think of spending the sum
mer here have tepeatedly positioned
their departure for cooler places and
Paris is doing all she can to detain
them as long as possible.
Paris now boils and roars; the air is
heavy and the sun beats fiercely on the
mad crowds that rush through the
streets. And what does this insane
race mean? It is a race not to be late
for anything, to sell as much as possi
ble, to make as much money as possi
ble before the inevitable departure of
the money-spenders from Paris for the
fashionable seaside resorts.
Fashion More Hygienic.
There is really no end of things to
do for those who are determined to en
joy life in full earnest, in the morn
ing promenades “en voiture" or “en
cheval" in the Avenue du Bois de Bou
logne. where a nurnoer of American
women are shocking the modistes and
delighting the coiffeurs by walking hat
less. Fashion which literally speaking
has prevented women from moving
their legs, which has ordered them to
wear furs in July and linen gowns in
December, now also begins to become
hygienic.
The women at teas and garden par
ties are wearing costly silk or linen
gowns’ of studied simplicity, picture
hats, English scarfs, white gloves and
parasols. Fans are banned.
The gentlemen wear blue or iron
gray cutaways or morning coats and
silk hats, and a carnation or corbflower
in the buttonhole, gray gloves and pat
ent leather shoes with gray cloth tops.
As often as not, the "gouter” is the
only attraction of these parties. When
the sign is given all make a rush for
tjie buffet. At other times the host has
provided an entertainment to keep his
guests from sneaking away imme
diately after satisfying their material
needs.
At a garden party given by the
Duchess of Dondeauville recently, after
the "gouter” the guests went to an
open-air theater. On the stage stood
Mlle. Polaire, who Is still as popular as
she is ugly, and the audience went al
most into spasms as she sang her
songs, which were certainly most
risque. After her came beautiful Mlle.
Dorziat, the actress, performing for the
first time the dance of "Mendelssohn's
Spring Song," dressed in next to noth
ing. and after her followed Arlette Jor
gere, Bartet, and last, but not least, the
Danish singer, "La Belle Danoise"
Paula Frisch.
SHOOTS aTeVIL SPIRITS
WITH RIFLE AND PISTOL
ST. LOUIS. July 24.—Sergeant Janies
Barlow, of the East St. Louis police,
saw a man in the attitude of prayer in
an alley between St. Louis and Collins
ville avenues at 6 p. m. yesterday. He
watched the man for a time and then
saw him pick up a rifle and fire three
shots toward the blue sky. Then he
resumed his prayer, but later drew
foith a revolver which he emptied to
ward the sky.
The sergeant asked the object of the
celebration and was told by the man.
who gave the name of ('. E. Drayton,
that he was In prayer, but that the evil
spirits were so thick they formed, a
blanket and that his supplications
could not penetrate them unless he
shot the holes.
The man is believed to have been af
fected by the heat.
JERSEY OF MOSQUITOES
COLLINGSWOOD. N. J., July 24.
As there has been no state appiopria
tion of it, the mosquito extermination
commission of New Jersey is puzzled.
Southern Jersey residents have made
such soul-stirring appeals to the boards
of health that Dr. Edward S. Sheldon,
of this place, has applied to the bureau
of fisheries at Washington to supply
him with enough flying fish to stock
the lake here with something that is
sure death to the Insects. The flying
fish feed on the larvae of the mosqui
toes, and when they appear on the sur
face of the lakes even fly after them
and catch them.
Dr. Sheldon is one of the best known,
physicians of this part of the state.
This suburb of Camden is almost alive
with rats and mice. The learned doc
tor says he will, if he gets the flying
fish, ask the fisheries department to
send some catfish to catch the rats.
BISHOP H. D. WARREN
IS DEAD AT AGE OF 81
DENVER, COL., July 24.—Bishop
Henry D. Warren, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, is dead here today,
following an attack of pneumonia.
Death occurred shortly before midnight.
Bishop Waj'ren had been sick only a
few days.
Bishop Warren was retired at the
recent quadrennial conference at Min
neapolis. He was 81 years old.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
QCERRY -The friends of Mr and Mrs
C. M. Querry and of their children.
Miss Clara E. Querry. of Baltimore:
Mrs R. \V. Gray, Indian Territory;
Mr and Mrs Charles K Querry. New
Rochelle. N. 5'., and his grandson,
Harvey Orr, also Mr. and Mrs H. F.
Cary Washington, L>. C., are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr. C. M.
Querry at 1:30 p. m. today 'Wednes
day I from the chapel nf H M Patter
son &,Bon. Interment will be at Char
lotte. N. C.
Up and Down
Peachtree
This Man Knows How
To Wear His Clothes.
Frank Liebman, esthetic and dilet
tente, has his own ideas and ideals in
dies
His fidus Achates, Ira Steiner. Mr.
Liebman considers the best fellow in
the world, and the best dressed fellow
ever. Many Atlantans agree both
ways, but that is not so much to the
purpose of this story.
"Ira Steiner," said Mr. Liebman, the
ever-present note of affection gently
modulated to the necessities of the mo
ment, "wears his clothes with gra-e and
ease, and with the sure abandon of a
man who knows when he is well
groomed and arranged to stay put.
"With Ira, every little garment has a
meaning all its own, and the—as the
French say—tout ensemble always is
precisely what it should be.
"Like a knight of old, Ira is a war
rior bold in the matter of dress. He
bloweth (his coin for clothes) where he
listeth, and no man knoweth whence
he cometh or whither he goeth. He
is the only living, breathing human be
ing who will dare wear tan shoes, pur
ple socks, pearl gray trousers, white
and brown pin-striped shirt, green and
red necktie—ail together and at one
and the same time. The wonder of it
all is, he gets away with it, too!
"There are times when Ira reminds
one irresistibly of nothing so much as
a beautiful sartorial pousse case.
“There is a gentle art in wearing
one's clothes well. There are men who
could not, with the wealth of Golconda
at their feet, dress to look the part of
a thoroughbred. Ira Steiner could not
dress otherwise than engagingly and
as becomes an authority on clothes, if
given three trials in which to perforin
the deed.
"So exquisitely poised and so exact
is Ira Steiner's taste in clothes." con
cluded Mr. Liebman, “that he regularly
goes home at noon on Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturday to change his
scarfpin."
After All, These Are
“The Good Old Days.’’
"I do not sigh for those ‘good old
days' of which the soulful ones and
the near-poets sing now and then,”
said the gentleman who was waiting
for a Pine street car, and really not
caring if he missed a couple or so,
“particularly as concerns the matter
of watermelons.
‘"We never in the history of that
wonderful fruit had as fine ones as we
have this year.
"They are finer than they were last
year, and they were finer last year than
ever before.
“As a matter of fact, the world is
always moving forward. We are pro
gressives—the most of us, despite our
indifference as to that, perhaps. We
are often inclined to think that the days
of the long ago were, somehow, better
than nowadays. We wonder now and
then what has become of the old-fash
ioned sweethearts, the old-fashioned
girls and the old-fashioned customs in
the matter of things to eat and drink.
Why, the sweethearts of today are
quite as sweet as the sweethearts of the
'good old days,' and the girls of this
period are just as uncertain, toy and
hard to please. Men and women change,
and manners change with them. A
hobble skirt in the sixties would have
been a funny thing to see, to be sure;
but who would not laugh until he cried
at the sight of a hoopskirt now?
"Bless me, I think today is the best
day of them all. My girl of sweet six
teen —my daughter—does not dress as
her mother did when we were 21. and
I am glad she doesn't. Not that her
mother wasn't a swell and tasty dress
er in her clay, for she was, but my
daughter, dressed today as her mother
dressed when I went a-courting, would
look like a guy. and people would laugh
at her. And if she dressed like her
grandma—my! And at that, we shall
get back to grandma's style by and
by.
“I believe I started out talking about
watermelons, and it's a far cry from
them to the things I wound up discuss
ing. say you? Not so far as you may
think, maybe. Watermelons and girls
are not precisely twin topics of sweet
ness, but they m/.y be close kin, never
theless."
And then the Pine street ear came
along, and this wise philosopher fas
tened himself cheerfully onto a straf
and was away for home, mother ann
the girls.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
oi
STUART’S
BUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND
CURES *NO BLADDER TROUBLEI
I B M ■ Opium. Whinkpy end Drug Habit treat-
1 g ad at Home or at Sanitarium Hook oa
aibJact Ftm. Da. B. M. WOOLLEY.
24-N Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Ga.
SIO
ATLANTA TO PENSACOLA
AND RETURN via
The WEST POINT ROUTE
Tickets on sale every Thursday up to
and including August 22, 1912. Return
limit ten days.
Sleeping cars, dining cars, coaches.
Call at Ticket Offices: Fourth Nationa 1
Bank Bldg, and Terminal Station.
! EXCURSION STEAMER
i IS RAMMED AND SUNK
50 ABOARD ARE SAVED
j sion steamer Idler, with thirty r
gers and a crew of twenty aboan:
rammed and sunk by the steam. ’
Colony of the Eastern St- ;, H .
Company in New York harbor - .
before 8 o’clock today. The dis. ( < b '~
occurred about a mile from the P
soon after the Idler had left h e! ,
} Tugs put out from the Battery , ln |'
> all the passengers and ciew . ■ ,
I Idler were taken off but the boat
down.
LEPER FUGITiVE CAUGHT
HAD FLED TO BUFFALO
BUFFALO, N. Y.. July 24 .\f,. a
I chase that covered several stair
' lasted, several weeks, Sam Isen, a i;
sian immigrant suffering from iw
declared to be a prom um ed at:
leprosy, was found here and i
an isolated ward. Isen had been -■
ing at the headquarters of the .I'.- m :L’-.:
Charities and.has come in cont . -
scores of people.
Isen was under observation in \,
York when lie disappeared. i|. .
traced to <’leveland, thence t-. I .
Mich., and Ann Arbor and tin ;; ■
Buffalo.
The Liver is the
Road to Health
If the liver is right the whole system is right
CARTER S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS will
gently awaken your I \
sluggish, clogged- 1
r? liver and cure
constipation, f TLE
upset ltom ~ iIIVER
ach, in- fl PILLS,
active MEBkS
bowels, ** St*
loss of appetite, sick headache and dizzinest
Purely vegetable. You need them
Small Pill, Small Dose. Smell Price,
The GENUINE must bear signature
The highest point of woman’s hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to
be is often fearful of nature's ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering inci
dent to its consummation. But for
nature’s ills and discomforts naturs
provides remedies, and in Mother'3
Friend is to be found medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
l passes. The regular use of Mother's
I Friend will repay any mother in the
I comfort it affords before, and the help-
I ful restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother’s Friend
Is for sale at jets / \
drug stores, ilj IWUI
Write for our
free book for JggE ”
expectant moth-
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
DRADHELD REGULATOR CO., Allanta, Cr.
Stricture
■
THERE Is too much rough work, cut
-1 ting and gouging in handling cases
strie* dtp A’v 35 '’ears of experience wr.h
W
| OR. WM. M. BAIRD too, that many
; Brown-Randolph Bldg.cases of ?”PP<
Atlanta, Ga. stricture are only
Infiltrated condition of the urethra <
! not true strictures. My office h< T.J r9 *A 1
8 to 7. Sundays and holidays, 10 to •
My monographs are free by mar in P*
sealed wrapper. Examination free
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND A
AaL your DruarlM r /a\
< hl-chef»-ter’» Diamond l<rnn«l//\]
>n Red and Gold n- \V/
boxes, sealed with Blue Rii'!' " \/
Take no other. Buy of
I / “ rtf IkanM. Ask for CBI.< HF> TER *
I <* Jr DIAMOND BRAND PILI S< '
G years known as Best, Safest. A> * ,e
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
HAD TETTER FORTEN YEARS: rE o
TWO BOXES TETTERINt CURt*
Mr. Lew Wren, of Chicag o / v ..|,
that he had suffered for ten
tetter, many doctors in nearly
in the Union having failed to c •
A druggist recommended
him and he bought a box. I
relief, and the second box enc
plete cure. Tettcrine at all
by mail for 50c from the Shup’
pany, Savannah, (la.
HOTELS AND RESOR]
ATLANTIC CITY. N '
GRAND ATLANTIC HOT*- 1
Virginia ave., near Beach and- j
Open surroundings Capacity •'
cold sea water baths. Large r<"
ern exposure Elevator to strec e .
cious porches, etc Special "■
82 50 up daily. Booklet. L<>a* t , s
trains. COOTER &
diseases of men.
chronic disease*,
nervous disorders,
have shown me,
a mongot her things
that many cases
stricture may be
cured with less
harsh treatment
than they gener
allyreceive Intelli
gent, careful and
scientific treatment
by a physician ot
ixperfence c u res
without pain. Tne
fake violet ray
treatment simply
separates the pa
tient from I’lt'TJ
ev I have found.