Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, August 26, 1912, EXTRA, Image 2

Atlanta Georgian., August 26, 1912, EXTRA, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 MARSHALL OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN IN NEW ENGLAND “Brickbats Never Won." He Says. So He'll Stick to the i Democratic Doctrine. BOSTON Aug -K Governor Thom ar Marshall, of Indiana. Democrat!, candidate for vice president, with Mrs. Mai shall, w ho is his constant compan ion, arrived here todav io open his cam paign In the Pine Tree state. “Throwing brickbats novel won a cause in an* campaign he declared speaking of the chatges brought against I Roosevelt b( Penrosi and Archbold ; "With the exception of a reference to I the immorality of the vast fund in past I campaigns." he continued. "I shall ad here strictly to a presentation of the: I>etno< ratio Issues ' The governor was for a state- i ment as to how the party leaders re- I garded their chances for success of the j Baltimore ticket. He said "I was a lawyer before I went Into! politics and I never considered a case won*untll the supremo court had hand- | ed down its decision. While I do not I • are m make anv prophecy regarding tfie outcome of the fall elections, m.v 1 faith in the ultimate success of the I Democratic patty was never stronger than It is at present Certain of Indiana. ”f will prophesy that in my home : state, Indiana -sot I have a thorough knowledge of the situation there we will be successful. Such knowledge I do not possess of other sections of the I country, and I don't believe In express ing superficial observations "In Indiana we are fighting w ith the | Confidence of knowing we will be suc cessful. "I'm going about this campaign in m.v - own way. and 1 will present the Issues : . in m.v own way. It is like carrying a case to thes upreme court, which in this case -i« the people, and I'm inclined to think that on its merits Governor Wil son and myself will get the verdict. "I did not think at first that the Pro gressive strength at the middle West primaries would make Inroads on the ! Democratic vote, and. Judging from the reliable reports, there has been a gear! 1 ual falling off in this sentiment that | makes any loss negligible.” Speakers Invade Maine. Governor Marshal! speaks tonight at I Portland. Tuesday, Wednesday and' Thursday he will speak at Augusta, i Bangor and Lewiston, respectively, and j unless otherwise directed by the na ] tronal committee, will then leave Maine | for his home. He will be followed in Maine bv Streaker Champ Clark and the national leaders of the other parties The He ,publican candidate for governor Is Wil liam T Caines, of Waterville, now at torney general of Maine He Is up foi election at the biennial state election * of September 9 Candidates for state I offices and for congressional honors started to tour Maine two weeks ago, and rallies have been conducted nightly, but Governor Marshall will be the first outsider to appear. MAN. 40, IS HELD ON CHARGE OF HUGGING AND KISSING GIRL, 14 Charged with hugging and kissing against her will a fourteen-year-old girl. G. F. Wester, or 150 Lee street. West End. Is being hAld today at police headquarters in default of >1.590 bond. Eleanor Fillmore, who says she Is fourteen, is the complainant. She sells chewing gum and says the alleged hug ging took place in an office on the fifth floor of the Austell building Saturday afternoon She says she screamed and fought Wester, who is about 40 years old. finally grabbing a scarf pin from him and stabbing him with that She made a complaint to the police and after a search of some hours Wester was arrested. Wester denied an'y Intent to harm the girl. FATHER'S SKIN IS GRAFTED ON SON'S BURNED LEG NEW YORK. Aug. 26. David P Condon, a fireman of Tompkinsville. Staten Island, is tn the Smith infirmary on Staten Island and next him Iles his I five-year-old son David On the child's ! left '.eg are some 40 inches of his fa ther's skin grafted there after an op- i eration performed by Drs A H Thom- I as and chares Cruger last Mond.rv : The bov burned his leg fix weeks ago’ playing with a box of matches Condon went to tire headquarters last i week and to.d < 'oiiiinissiom-r .lohns-m I that h< wanted five days off H. had | to be urged to give his reasons, but | when he did he was told to iak. as: mucli lime off as he p>> It was said last night that tin- Ing had lieeii a auecess all. I><. h I father ami son would re, o\, TO NOMINATE CONVERSE VALIIoSTA. GA . \uy 'I rii. Demo, ratio senatorial ,-onver m >,f i Sixth district. .om|x>»>,l of ties of Tift. Bet rien. Low nr -an L. ,i 1 olg. Will be he’d in Valdosta on Sat : urday August 31. to confirm t . non. i I nation of W . L Converse of this city who had no opposition in i ■• i>r-.o u> | Each county in the district s emit to ten delegates Mr Converst w. tertair then The Atlanta Georgian Premium Coupon tfluoni' will b* at Pr*wum P«.-«or F »at Alabama at., j at parVa* payment fer any o< the beautiful premium , ds h «r’avel there. See Premium Parlnr Announcement on Another Page U. S. Army Loses 2 Brave Little Warriors 2GONNA’\ FIGHT BAD INDIANS sKwMWmKK —-f : »—■ . * A JBI ' / X.V t , dBrR .hilm Bankhead (on the left’, son of Captain H. M Bankhead, anil Keith I'nllard. son of < olonel Leo Bullard. These Kort McPherson youngsters are very much afraid there won't be any war for them to tight in when t-he.v grow up. COUNCIL TAKES UPSTREETPLAN. Reorganization of Construction I Department Considered at Meeting Today. Continued Front Page One. town o; city. It is no new thought or method, hut has been adopted hy many of the European cities for more than 1 oo years. Other Cities Are Spending Big Sums. As Atlanta continues to grow and expand it will be necessary for us to spend larger sums in order to correct the mistakes which we have made in the past, due largely to the s lack of funds in the hands of the municipality at the time the origi nal work was done, and also to lack of vision as to Atlanta’s greatness and future growth and importance. Chicago has a plan which calls for an expenditure of over $250,- 000.000, Baltimore (’love- land $20,000,000, Seattle $15,000,000, Kansas (’hy $13,0(10,000, San Fran cisco, Detroit and St. Louis each $12,000,000, and so on down to as small place as Roanoke. Va, We have an illustration of the piecemeal work done and now be ing done in Atlanta in Spring and Luckie streets, and the proposed work on Ivy street and West Peachtree, also on Peachtree. If the city would, at an ♦ xpenditure of $2,000 to ss,()o(i, have an able an»l experienced man. such as Olm stead or Burnham, visit the city and mak< a general surv< y and then employ them for complete plans and specifications in the course of 10 to 25 years Atlanta would he made one of the most beautiful cities in the < ountrx and that, too, possiblx at a smaller ex penditure than we are now wasting on piecemeal work. FLORIDA SHERIFF SHOT DEAD IN JACKSONVILLE HOTEL WITH OWN GUN J ACKS' >\\ 11.1.1 I I. \ . \ug. 26. I\\ T. Au.iiews :f Raiford, balm is ' in th,- <<>unt\ j.i i chaigfd with tic- j df.nth of John N Langford, shviift' of j jB adfo-d oiiitih. who wa> shot and I lii the J>uVa hotel h, r. veatei Ida, aft.moon Tin- vnl\ wnii.s- Io ih< Hhnotinx was I : Joan \\ Hau h. i. \\ bite Sj.; ;ngs < I " ■■"ib. of th,- Floi Id:, . atii'r,- | Uatchet told th, i >ll< e that al tl ree ( m*-n had been d: inking h,-av!l\ and jtiiat An.li.-ws and Langford had be.-n j l»->' • Ulin; ill dax Langford was hit (tv,- tint- s witli his own gon. a ds-.-aII- NASHVILLE ALDERMAN NAMED NASHVIDL.E •; \ Yug :« In a s;-. - . . ■: h. <■ S.i'iirdax to If th, \a. .i i \ < a us. <1 bv t "<■ dcat h <>f : I>! Willan B ibodinj. on th. hoard! of root! M. S (fit w-s noop- THE ATLANTA GEORGLAX AND NEWS. MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1912. ■ ■ Fort McPherson Juveniles De-j cide Dress Parades and Mili tary Balls Aren’t Thrilling. .John Bankhead and Keith Bullard, I. Port McPherson juveniles, de cided that they won't go into tIW sol diering business because it's becoming; unfashionable tn go to war. John and Keith are the respective and respectful sons of Captain II .XL Bankhead and Lieutenant Colonel Lee Bullard, of the Seventeenth. ! A little earlier in their sturdy careers I both of them had consuming ambitions to be .soldiers. They wanted to Are guns and wear swords and light In dians; but as the years went on they heard less and less about fighting and more about dress parades and military balls This led John to remark; “I believe it's getting better to be a cowboy than a soldier.” To which Keith responded; “Yes, in- 1 deed; I heard father say the other night ' that there wouldn't be any more big w h r±i.” John Is Disgusted. “Now, ain't that awful." said John, disgustedly. 'W hat use is the army if there ain't going to be any wars?" ”1 don't know." said Keith. "but there's got to be dress parade, you know. And you can’t have dress pa rade without soldiers.” 1 don’t know about that." said John dubiously shaking his head. "I heard the preacher say once that it certainly was a pity the way the women in At lanta went on dress parade." "Well, 1 don’t see how the women could go on dress parade," said Keith, startled by this new information, "without guns and a brass band." Keith Wants to Fight. "Well, that’s what the preacher said, any how .’’ "Well, I know one thing, anyhow." said Keith, returning to the original subject. "I don't want to be an\ sol dier if all they do is go on dress parade. I want to fight. If we just had some Indians, it might be better." Then John made a suggestion. ’Wo’ll do this." he said. "When we grow up we’ll go out West ami get a job ridin' cows ami fightin' Indians." Ml right," said Keith. And this being agreed upon, they re sumed their game of handball. OHIO CAPITAL’S BIRTH TO BE REPRODUCED IN SERIES OF PAGEANTS COLCMBVS OHIO x g • Th* i most spectacular and imposing serie* lof pageants evei staged in the mid i dl< West w ill bp w itn* ssed during the ! Ohio <’olumbu* centennial celebration. which opened todav to lllirK the 100th 1 mniversaiw of the • st.iblishtnent of a permanent capital in < »lu-» W hat is said to be the great st hi> limit al tableaux ••ver attempted will-he [seen on the second, third ami fourth plays of the centennial entitled ’The | Story of th* State " It will depict ' seem.* <>f the old no thwe.st territory [and Ohio from the day of the mound ' builder* to the mesent. Thmsday will b« ’ Federal day." with B e* lent Tift a* the guest of Imnor I « 'hi. f .Instil < Whitt. of the I'n‘t.d ■ s ' ' • •- .Wrm* mll-l. Just!' < .< H'.uhes and l> ■ h.rnie, ,lu'iK>- vt»n B Pir- I ker. of York former Vie* dent F'ai’h.anks and goxern":.* of ‘ ■ 1 ‘l'.no; XI higati <i nd \\ - n in also a> • - heduH.’, be pp sent. 'h- «• XX am y . , i <,. , t • • • ' ■ M ■ w •mr thurvdai r* i. < Sai jrda Tn them M l i • fesul’« wll • 4 ,cu ATLANTA VETS TO ATTEND REUNION Marietta Prepares to Receive Record Crowd at Confeder ate Gathering This Week. Atlanta’s Confederate vetrans are planning to go in large numbers to the fourteenth annual reunion of Georgia veterans as Marietta Wednesday and T hursday. .Several scores of the old soldiers will represent each of Atlanta's six camps— i'amp W alker, Camp "Tige” Anderson, Camp Wheeler. Camp Longstreet, I Camp Joseph E. Brown and Atlanta i eamp. tin the part of the citizens of Mari etta every effort has been made to hold the largest and most sueeessful Con federate state reunion in the history of < ieorgia. Decorations are flying from all the i downtown business houses and every flagpole floats the Stars and Bars in honot of the lost cause. Homes Open to Veterans. The women of the little city are mak ing culinary preparations for the vet erans' comfort and every home will re ceive from one to twenty visitors dur ing the two-day reunion. Miss Regina Rambo, whose speech caused Marietta to be chosen as the reunion city for this year, is actively in charge of the entertainment commit tee. and has spent all her time since coming from the grand reunion at Ma con in arousing interest among her home people in the coming affair. Working hand in hand with her and the women of the Cnited Daughters of the Confederacy are various women's clubs and the local camp of veterans. Numbers of Georgia's prettiest girls will be present as maids and sponsors, and for them delightful social features have been arranged Luncheons and receptions will be given In their honor so that they may have occasion to meet the people of Marietta. Governor to Make Address. Governor Brown will address the old soldiers, others who will speak are Mayor .1. .1. Black. Mrs. S. D. Rambo, president of the local chapter of the Cnited Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs R T. Nesbit and other Marietta 1 I women. For the veterans in the parade special ‘ preparations have been made and ice water and palm leaf fans will be pro- 1 I vided for their comfort. Th.' parade will be over an hour in passing a given ' I point, according to the present esti 'mate of those who are to be in it and ’■will be the most speeta.ula: features .of its kind ever seen in the little city. I One feature of the entertainment will Ib, a mammoth South, i n barbecue sot j I all lisitoisand tin lUe committee" is j working hard on tins now, B\ taking adv ullage of the eleetrk ! •car line schedules. At into veterans ■oai spend bo' r, inion dais in Ma •il-tta and return to their homes at i • ght. \ spe< t.il rate ha* been provided I for the round trip on both davs. Ii ’ COURT RULES MAN CAN’T RE FINED FOR ‘HANGOVER’ xXX' K x' x lug . Pleading ! lb; i " I !'• in ■ ia ; fu u hit li j I”' ' • - .« ’ • ’ < i the night b» f'«i« and t i), • B* ii | »min ,'4il waft <ll. •a • i Hum court licit, BROYLES-POTTLEi HE GOES ED THE CONVENTION Commissionership of Agricul- ■ I ture Race Also Must Be t Decided There. • « —1 ' i Chairman W. C. Wright, of the state ( I Democratic executive committee, this ! morning declared the contest between i ! Nash R. Broyles and John Robert Pot- i 1 1 le. for the succession to Judge Pottle | on the court of appeals bench, to have resulted in a tie Each contestant will have exactly IS4 county unit votes in the convention. I Final and complete returns were not I received from all counties until late < Saturday night. I The commisslopership of agriculture i also goes to th, convention, neither | Brown Pi i,e nor Blalock having a ma- ' jority whi ii Is necessary to nominate. I The publi, interest in the Broyles- < Pottle race has been ino-l intense. i Closest Race in State History. Th, Georgian, upon its own figures 1 and rejecting all others, in its noon and ' home editions of Saturday, suggested 1 tin likelihood of a tie in the court of I api>eals race. Seemingly. Broyles had it by four unit votes, provided the two counties 1 unofficially returned to The Georgian as I having gone’ for Broyles really went to Broyles, i Saturday night, however, one of these ■ counties was found not to have gone to Broyles. The result then was a tie. or a narrow margin of victory for Pottle. When finally the other county was reported officially as having gone to Broyles, the result—a tie—became ab solutely definite. Never before in Georgia has a race been so closely contested as was this i one, and never before was the exact i and, precise result so difficult to deter mine. The Democratic state convention, which meets at noon in Macon on Wed nesday. August 28, will be extraordi i nariiy interesting, as state conventions go. because of the fact that it will have two contested nominations to set tle, in addition to its other duties. : ' No Mention of "Dark Horses." Both the commissionership of agri culture and the court of appeals cases must be thrashed out and settled by the state convention. No candidate for either office has a majority of the unit votes of the coun ties. and without a majority no nomina tion can be made. It is thought to be reasonably cer tain. too, that either Pottle or Broyles will be nominated for the court of ap peals, and either Brown. Blalock or Price will be nominated for commis sionei of agriculture. So far there has been no suggestion of a "dark horse" in either race. Besides nominating in these tw o dis puted cases, the convention must pass upon all nominations made in the pri mary and declare the results, and must promulgate a platform upon which John M. Slaton will go before the people as the Democratic platform for the gov ernorship in the October election. TAFT SWELTERS AS CONGRESS HANGS ON, UNABLE TO ADJOURN WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.—The first train north leaving Washington after congress adjourns will carry President Taft toward Beverly. That's all any one here knows today about the time the chief executive would leave for Massa chusetts. The adjournment of con gress was then a very much unknown quantity, and Taft felt that he could | noi leave while the national legislature | was in session. Washington today is in the throes of the summer's hottest spell. To add to the president's discomfort was the fact that all of Mr. Taft's summer clothes had been sent Jo Beverly, and he spent yesterday and today in woolens in stead of the flannels or crash he is ac customed to wear. In addition, the knowledge that it was costing him |2OO a day for his private ear held ready’ for immediate use and the provisions to stock it did not add tn the president's inmfert. DIES ON GRAVE OF WIFE SLAIN BY A NOBLEMAN ST. LOI’IS. M<t. Aug. 26.- A triple tragedy was rounded out when the body of Gustav Kesehner. with a bul let hole through the head, was found 'on the grave of his wife. Camilla Kesch ' ner. who in July. IMI 1, was shot dead by . Rudolph Karlsberg. a member of the ! I Austrian nobility , w lien Kesehner re | turned home one night to find the Aus- 1 trian in a room with Mrs. Kes, liner. I At the same time Karlsberg shot him- I ■self, dying two days later, and severely j wounded Ke-, hner Krsriinrr. lift,-, long treatment in a hospit il. was dis j . Imrged as w .11. POLISH WOMEN WAGE FIGHT FOR EQUAL RIGHTS S<H'TH BEND. IND Aug Eight thousand women of South Rond and fully 123 Unmen deJegates from Uhh a £»». with larg» d* egaUnijN from other I Western cities, toda> opened al j - k • session «»f the I’olDh Women'# I : Allianve of xmeric m W- inin suffrage, betieiment «»f th* conditions »f and children <»du- j I > Htinnal advancement. • haritj and «o i ■rd imi’itoement cseie the main topi< | •n the mog am for the n<»rk. 1 Tfi 1 e<*» \\ *4nt ) * in I'he »ie<” - _• id nr* v -id.’ fursdi edn*.'*•!« ih’irMig' Frida', Sgturda' ire them! Al.I. Ilf :t •> .Its w II sirv se ;oy COL ROOSEVELT’S CRY, ‘'SHALL PEOPLE RULE?” CATCH-PH RASE-HILLES By CHARLES D. HILLES. Chairman of the Republican National Committee. NEW YORK. Aug 26. "Shall the people rule?" Most assuredly. This is a republic, not a monarchy. The peo ple shall rule. Just as they have ruled in the past, from the Declaration of In dependence down io the present day. and just as they will continue to rule— if tljey do not follow false prophets— until time shall be no more. What. then, is the "meaning of the catch phrase of the third term party. "Shall the people rule?" As applied to this government, it is merely foolish question No. 2,006.” (inc might as well ask, "Shall the peo ple vote?” "Must the people rule?” If that were the question it would not be meaning less. but the answer woujd be simple. The people must rule if they are to hate a good, clean and effective gov ernment. Whenever and wherever the people have failed to recognize their re sponsibility. to take an interest in the party nominations. Io register and to vote, they’ have paid the penalty in the form of bad government, and they will continue to do so. no matter what sys tem or method of ruling is provided. "Do the people rule?” This is a real ly pertinent question. The people rule when they are willing to take the trou ble. Too often they are not. The peo ple do rule wherever they think it worth while to think and vote as they think. And they do not rule whenever they surrender their thinking powers to the politicians, whether it be politicians who rankly oppose it: w;hether they' shout “Thou shalt not steal” as they steal, or who just steal without any shouting. Mere Political Catch Phrase. "Shall the people rule?" as a political slogan is merely a catch phrase shout ed from the house tops with the pur pose of persuading the people that un der the present system they do not rule, that they can not rule with the present methods and that the only' cure for the evil is to adopt the guarantee "no cure, no pay" patent nostrum which the third term party has to offer —"four years treatment in a plain, sealed pack, age. with directions on the inside.” The people now’ have entire power to select good candidates for public of fice and to elect them; to insure pub lic officials and legislative officers who will carry out the will of the people; to amend their constiutions, both state and national, w’hen they find that either is antiquated or inadequate to meet present-day' demands; to take from the bench, either state or Federal, any man who may have proved "false to the peo ple." In a number of states there is already a modified form of referendum, notably in New York state, with refer ence to amendments to the constitu- CARE OF THE TEETH IMPORTANT TO HEALTH Without perfect teeth one can not , enjoy perfect health. Decayed or im perfect teeth are not only painful and continuously annoying, but a positive menace to- health and even life. Do not neglect your teeth. Upon the first sign of decay have them treated , and save suffering. Or. if the teeth are , already in bad condition, have them at tended to at once. The modern scientific painless meth ods in use by the Atlanta Dental Par lors rob dentistry of its former terrors, and the most difficult operations are performed quickly and without pain. This handsome establishment is lo cated at the corner of Peachtree and Decatur streets, entrance at 19 1-2 Peachtree. *** "Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased,” writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers. I "HINES” INVISIBLE TRI FOCAL LENSES. • Are the only glasses in the world that will give the Distant. Read ing and Intermediate sight. Sold only by us. The "DIXIE" FINGER TIP EYE GLASSES will stay on any nose, can not slip, tilt or fall off Sold only by us. If you want the highest grade optical work, the best lenses and a perfect and scientific examina tion. then come and see us. HINES OPTICAL COMPANY 91 Peachtree St. between Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters HOTELS AND RESORTS. Ocean View Hotels Pablo Beach. Florida. After August 18, Until Close of the Season Will Put On the Followmq Special Rates .to Desirable Room*, European Plan. Dally rat? SI.OO. on* person $1.50, tuo persons Weeklx rate s.’• nn, <»nt person, sß.on. tun persons I Louer rales in tw < bed rooms for three nr tri*qe Spe» in! '.'tes in \«»ung ladies dormitory f'<r \ end. nr u •ekh parties uithi chapel nnr Ex-elleni ’ afe in -»nne ( tl<»n. I»an<e<‘ Tuefdax, Thursday ami Saturday ’ nights. tion. Experience in that state has not indicated that the people are willing to devote the time necessary to studying the merits of proposed amendments to the constitution —but that is not the fault of the method, hut of the people. The people do rule whenever they wish to, and in those instances and de tails where the people have failed to rule it has been due solely to their neglect or their belief that the issues at stake were not of sufficient impor tance to necessitate their doing so. Nor will any change in the system remedy this defect. Government can" no more rise above the demands of the people than water can rise above its source. “Insult to Thinking People.” "Shall the people rule?” makes a good slogan for a party which appeals to thoughtless people, people who will not think. It is an insult to the Intel ligence of the people who do think, who do have a comprehensive conception of their government, who know, if they do stop to think, that they rule now. There never was a political "boss" who did not draw his power from the people and never a boss—even the boss of the third term party—who perverted his power to evil except through the intel ligence of the people. Intelligent men know that there is no necessity for wholesale innovation in order to make them the arbiters of their fortunes so far as government can make them that. Every argument which has been ad vanced in support of the recall of ; judges and of judicial decisions is based on the assertion, or the broad intima tion. that there is no method of remov ing from judicial office men who "some times prove false to the people." no way’ in which "they shall be taken out of office and replaced by men with a high er sense of their obligations.” Argu ments like that are an insult to the in telligence of the men to whom they' are . addressed, when only within a few months have impeachment proceedings been instituted against Judge Robert ’ W. Archbald, of the Federal commerce ‘ court, while a congressional investiga tion has resulted in the resignation of Federal Judge Cornelius H. Hanford and the appointment of his successor. • No one believes in retaining on the bench, or in any other office, a man who has proved false to the people. No one • could be more jealous of the good name of the judiciary than President Taft. ‘ No one. even the third term candidate, has any copyright on the command -1 ment, "Thou shalt not steal,” or any ! monopoly on the determination that i only men of the highest probity shall serve on the bench, either state or Fed. 5 era!. Neither has any one a monopoly on progress, and if deeds—not words— ’ are to be the test, no one has accom plished more for progress than Presi- • dent Taft. Flying Men Fall victims to stomach, liver and kidnev troubles just like other people, with like results in loss of appetite, back ache, nervousness, headache, and tired, listless, run down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that, as T. D. Pee bles. Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six bot tles of Electric Bitters,” he w rites, "did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stomach reme dies I used." So they help everybody. It's folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try it. Only 50 cents at all druggists. ••• No young woman, in the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother’s Friend prepares the expectant mother’s sys tem for the coming event, and Its usa makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good con dition, brings the woman to the crisir in splendid physical condition. The baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature’s supreme function. No better advice could ba given a young expectant mother than that she use Mother’s Friend; It is a ■ medicine that has proven its value in thousands of , cases. Mother s Friend is sold at 1111 if 3 book for expect- ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions at « helpful nature. BRADfIELD lEGULATOR CO., Atluta, Ga. Men and Women I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED, j ‘' f chrunir. nervous, private. blood and A skin diseases. I use » *he y latest rneth- f 'Mis. therefore getting " \ desired results I give *l* 606. the celebrated German preparation. j for blood poison, with- ,"” r cutting or deten IT y \ ti<-n from business I * iire \on make no ■ -barge Everything •'infideni'al me i<» me without de- ls.* and l*t me demonstrate how 1 results where other physicians hav* failed I cure Vari <«k .-•!»*, St’ iiutr Piles, Nervous 1»e bll'tt. Kidne* Bladder and prostatic troubles \< ijie d ih< barges and in nammaiLr and all < on’ranted di«- FREE > onsultatton and exam inattnn Hours, Sa m tn 7 n in Sundays, n to I Dr J D HUGHES. Specialist "ppn»lt. Ihirrl knuonal Bank l* 1 2 Nnrth Broad St Atlanta, G«. I