Newspaper Page Text
6
SETTLES mH. UPSET STOMACH IN
FIVEMINUTES-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
As soon as it reaches the stomach all that distressing
gas, Sourness. Heartburn and Indigestion vanishes.
Time it! In five minute*. -tomu. n
distress ««>ne. No inuige-t .*n. ruin -
burn. sourneSK or belching of gas i id
or eructations of undig. : n .
dizziness, bloating. foil hr.ath 01
headache.
Papes Hiap. |.>in\ - noted f,, its
speed in igulaling stomo. ■. li
is .the surest, quickest stoma' i
in the whole world ..nd besides it is
harmless amide ghtfu!
Millions of men and women non tat
their favorite foods wrjniit f ! ,o >
know it is needless ... >
ach.
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p ■iiii—hiiii ■■iiam »■ _ wwi win iinwin— _liwu—iihi —■■—iiiinii n ■■■■ imu i—ii
LetUsSliowYou
Remarkable Line /**' WO**"
of y
I imported fiats
(i his season our Hats were imported wr
from England, France, Austria. Germany
| '”*d Ita'y. A'c ve taken this step in order
tint our trade may have the finest Hats made on earth.
j These foreign products are soft, mellow and pliable, with a lus-
a trpus .sheen, possessing a feel soft and silky to the touch. Being made
oE th: finest material, they retain their shape; the colors are ahsolute-
I ly unc.iangcahle.
bnnorted Velours, in all shades, $3.00 to $6.00.
Imported Fii’-s, in al! shades, $3 00 to $5.00.
I’ •up rted Crash uu. in all shad.-s, $2.50.
An unusutr ran*e o! models and proportions in Stetsons and
Crofut Knapp Derbies at $3 00 and $4 00.
I We ".ell the Fl eidcap at SI.OO an dsl 50.
Com? in tomorrow and select your fall style for
Our store will be closed 1 hursday on account holiday,
Eiseman Bros., Inc.
■ 11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
WIW <W «BCJBCJT 3WT X2BJJJMI .iMPMMTJWCBIWV IV -MOTT
Elie Remarkable Exploits . 1 1 <■jow
° f : MB
Grace .Burton C $ C 4.1
Stephen Pryrte M'
'■ ■■«"« ■ ww -
: Ml fe. WMMrf d
|| terest running through jO/.'.! Jr? "
them al; ■ ' jA;..iii'ltk „. /■//«’ WS***
E. Phillips
1 Author of .JwiSiMi—a
ihe ’ l;utr:ow' Prince, "The Long Arm of Mannister, ” etc.
* ywjM'iy*
S-’ice the days of Poc, no writer of short stories has so cap- yxSßHKjjj
tiirco the imagination of English speaking people in every
quarter of the globe as E. Phillips Oppenheim. vU 'I
Begin one of Ins stories when you are w eary or worried —straight- Vwh *
way your troubles are forgotten. Read onF aloud to a circle of \Xg
friends, and you hold them spellbound to the end. \i
h. Phillips Oppenheim is a cosmopolite in the broadest sense of the word. 1
Ihe scenes of his stories lie in the great cities of the world, the crowded, I
swirling centers of humanity, through which his vivid imagination carries I
the reader in switt moving plots of romance, intrigue and mystery. |
Read his latest series, just beginning in the Cosmopolitan Grace Burton I
11 and Stephen Prvde, in the many strange adventures of their queer “partner- II
1\ ship," will thrill you from the start. It
A\ Each story is complete in itself,and the first, “I n the*Servi< eof the Queen,’’ />
|3jX t 5 cents a Copy '’ ' At all News-stands !I’'
OCTOBER . //
too poll tan
G* t a gi m < as»- of Papt ’s
DiapepHn from any (hug store and put
y <»u' sfoiti < i i -ght Stop Io ing mis
» tablF iile is too short you a e not
ho o long ><• w ake yom stay agT< eabi
.Hat what you like and digpßt it; '*n.i<>y
it. without fear of rebellion in the
stomac h.
Diaptpsin bmungs in you- horn*.
Sih-Jd < n <»f tin- tami y • something
whi» h <in« n’t agie<- with ilo-m ot in
mis» o’’ an aiiaik of indigest ion dys-
I'Cp-'ta. gasr.iti.-- o ?toinarh derange
meni. it is the >e to give the quickest,
-U;< s; ♦d» f know n
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1912.
GEORGIA CAROLINA
FAIR SPENDS SII,OOO
ON NEW MAIN HALL
AI’GI’HTA, GA.. S, pt. 10.—The G<’or
gia’-Carolina Fait association is spend
ing SII,OOO for a new main building.
The association plan- to have the most
successful tail' in its history. Il will
open November 4 and < >ntinu<- through
the nth. The association has recently
purchased ten additional acres ot
ground and now owns a total of “0
acres. There is a splendid race track, a
large poultiy building another large
building for live stork, and the new
main building will lie used for agri
cultural exhibits and machinery.
The annual meeting of the Southern
i. i cis of Bcrk-Vii'. Poland r'hiria and
Tirnworth hogs will be held here dur
ing the tail .
One of the features rd' the fair will
be the annual lootball game between
Tech ami < 'lemson.
BKRSMGEi
'MONEE REFORMS
I
I
Universal Penny Postage Also!
Advocated at Detroit Meet.
3.500 Financiers Attend.
, t
Detroit, s,. io.—with neatay
1 .'i..il;M guardians of the country’s mono .
' representing banking wealth of more
than $ 1 .">,ooi‘.(loo,otio present, the 38th
annual coniention of the American
■ Bankers association opened today in
> the Detroit Opera house.
The gathering, which President Wil
• liam Livingston. >f this city, called to
order, was one of the biggest and most
important in the history of the or
ganization. Many of the delegates came
with resolutions for reforms in the
Ameiican banking system and the
monetary system of the nation.
However, all the resolutions were not
confined to these two topics, as Wil
liam R. freer, of Cleveland. Ohio, is
fathering a ' proposition to have the
convention go on record in favor of
universal penny postage.
Even before the convention got un
der way, delegates from vaiious cities
had begun campaigns to gM the 1913
convention.
Boston is one of the most aggressive
seekers of the meeting next year. One
hundred bankers from the Hub are here
working hard for their town.
A movement to revise the associa
tion’s constitution was launched by A.
J. Fiame. who charges that there is a
monopoly of officialdom and- that ten
offiiials and committeemen have held
all the association's prominefit offices
in the pa-t ten years.
DR. KING DISCHARGED ON
ORDER FROM WASHINGTON
Dr. William King, for many years
chief deputy in the local department
of internal revenue, was discharged
from his position as a clerk in the of
fice under orders from the commis
sioner of internal revenue at Wash
ingum. according to Henry S. Jackson,
collector of internal revenue,
"Dr. King was not discharged’ in the
sense that the word usually implies,”
said the collector. "I had orders from
the commissioner to let one of my
clerks go, and Dr. King was ttie man
whom I could most easily spare. 1
have nothing but the most kindly feel
ings for him." ,
Why do they ah say. "As good as
Sauer s’.’’' SAGER’S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS nave received thir
teen highest American and European
awards.
“WILD WEST ’ SCORES
HIT OF THE SEASON AT
THE BONITA THEATER
"Wild West," the new musical cotp
- edy presented at the Bonita Theater, 32
Peachtree street, for the first time Mon
day afternoon, proved to be a scream
from the rise of the cut tain. In this
play the Beauty Chorus shows up to a
marked advantage, and the musical
number- and dnaces are indeed de
lightful.
Continuous performances with fine
motion pictures between shows every
aftejnoon and evening. Adults 10c.
children sc.
SAM SHEPHARD'S FRIENDS
TO MEETJUESDAY NIGHT
There will be a meeting of the citi
zens of the Third waid al Sam Shep
hard’s residence. 99 Sidm y street,
Tuesday night at 8 o’clock, September
1(1. foi the purpose of furthering his
candidacy for councilman from this
ward.
CARE OF THE TEETH
IMPORTANT TO HEALTH
Without perfect teeth one can not
enjoy perfect health. Decayed or im
perfect teeth arc 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. •••
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL, CO.,
Call Main 11S0
OPTICAL WORK OF THE
HIGHEST CLASS
'ls whut Dr. Hilles, the opto
metrist. gives In every case. He
> xamines the eyes and tits glus-cs
In such a May that they teller
the trouble, remove all strain
from the nerves ami muscles, give
perfect sight and make life worth
living
He does all this without para
lyzing the eyes with poisonous
drops and drugs Have your
ey< s examined by scientific meth
ods and get pleasure, comfort and
re'ief out of your glasses at once.
Examination Free.
Til** "Dixie" linger top eye
glasses, the invention of Dr.
Hines, win -tay on any nose.
< an not slip or fall off.
HINES OPTICAL COMPANY
91 Peachtree St.
Eelwetn Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters
MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 18
“The Houses In Our Midst’’
Neighbors, a Letter
and Light on
The Segregated District
■
A lawyer asked, “Who is my neighbor?”
Jesus, replying, told the story of the man left by robbers as dead
in Jericho road.
The priest saw him, but hurried on his way. ~ i_ ‘
The Levite, gathering his immaculate robes, scurried past.
But a despised Samaritan, forgetting thieves and clothes, picked
up the bleeding man and saved his life.
“Which of these,” Jesus asked, “Thinkest thou proved neighbor
unto him that fell among robbers?”
The lawyer answered, “He that showed mercy on him.” \
“Go,” said Jesus, “and do thou likewise.”
Your way of obeying, men and women of Atlanta, is more than
strange.
Worse than thieves are in the city.
They own the Houses in our Midst.
In these are their victims, more pitiable than the man in Jericho
Road; women, who once were girls, for sale.
To the cowardice and indifference of the hurrying priest and
scurrying Levite, you add your words:
“Don’t, talk publicly of such creatures.
“Leave them in their filth!
“If you disturb them, they will scatter and may become our
neighbors.”
Your “neighbors?”
God has made them your sisters.
And you will not be able to escape the responsibility.
But you need not fear their presence.
Close the houses!
Then owners of women may open for business next door to you?
If they do, phone Police Headquarters and they will be moved.
Atlanta’s policemen are not nearly so puerile and inefficient as
some would have you believe.
And you are not so low as to refuse to run the risk of having to
walk to a telephone, preferring rather to remain a partner in betray
ing girls, selling women, blinding babies, breaking hearts of wives and
killing them with loathsome disease as you are while your city ap
proves the houses and accepts money earned by prostitution.
Remember this, and no longer speak of scattering the evil!
Those wishing to leave the life will not annoy you.
Most of these will slip away.
One who did this, in a letter written in a distant city, throws
light upon the segregated district. She writes:
“I’m one whom the Chief of Police closed in Atlanta. SOME
DIFFERENT PEOPLE THINKING I WOULD HAVE TO GO IN
THE REGULAR DISTRICT IN YOUR CITY, WORK FOR THE
RICH LANDLORDS WHO CONTROL AND GIVE THEM EVERY
DOLLAR I MAKE. But no, indeed. I have money, and thank God,
I am a different woman, and certainly expect to live a happy, good
life in the future.
“I thank God, and also you.
“Respectfully,
“ONCE A FALLEN WOMAN OF ATLANTA.”
May she know that her letter is valued!
She had “money,” and so escaped!
Think of those who have none!
Without doubt, when The Constitution announced that Atlanta
would be advised to force all fallen women into that district favored
by officials, but hated by God, the price of girls went down while rent
went up.
The churches of Jesus Christ, and men and women worthy of the
name, will be heard from, ere this unlawful shame shall be fastened
on our city.
Atlanta should and will close the Hous£s in our Midst.
I’HE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT.