STOMACH BAO? BELCHING GAS HKD
SDOH FOOD? WANT TO FEEL FINE?
Wonder what upset you: stomach—which portion of th* food did the
damage—do you? W ell, don’t both* r If your st rnach is in a revolt if -ou
fcassy and upset, and what you lust tte h<»< fermented into stuhb«:n iun j
your head dizzy and .o ••»•>, be . h gas« > and « ids and ♦•nu tate undiy. st*
food; breath (oul, tongue coatei ist tai tie Di • and ri/fiv*
utes you truly will wonlm \ mt b+-<anie of 11 indigos ’ .or an 1 di> t• * ss.
Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to hav»« a had
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally k» *ps this d' licaP- organ n-gu <t» d
and they eat their favorite foods without fc;.
1 • PAPE'S X
I DIAPEPSIN I ajrt
•'ll .MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS .’I .5 '"’vib’i
: ® FEEL FINE IN J IVE M IL’TES. / V- 7
,'»ja CURES indigestion. dyspepsia,/;#}• £?) a
W'itJ SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN, i J Z)
. ■——P ? A Z
' y><j
LARGE 50 CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE.
(Advertisement )
To Our Patrons and Friends:
Our factory which was destroyed by fire will bo rebuilt im
mediately. We will be in position to fill all orders within 30
days.
THE BINDER FRAME MFG. CO.
545-549 WHITEHALL STREET.
Temporary Office 545 Whitehall Street.
■ L—, j a 1....... I - i■ i -i
J* LOW, PLAIN PRICES i*
□go) 1
■ cSf
FIRST ARRIVALS
I " ” sH= ' H
The new fall styles are beginning to arrive.
Every day brings additional assortments in
-J both men s and women's ready-to-wear gar-
■ ments. 5!
—Why not look them over now ?
Come in and let us show you what the
new styles are going to be.
- —We’re getting ready for that school boy,
too. Good, strong school suits—the kind
that give service.
—Bring in the boy and let us fit him out for L
- the approaching‘school season.
—Cash or convenient terms.
ASKIN & MARINE
CO.
78 Whitehall Street
■ L., j k ezzz~nczz~— 1 1 nr~ i h
USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS
jsgg■ - ; - • W-*' <4n -?t
V> >n £7 1
w 1 * Kt -"I lE>l * 1
5,>-■* >L> - 1
«|<* a it s*® ;. A wjSF
—iL JH
DR. W. J. HARPER. OR. p g. COLEMAN. DR. 0. G. PRIGDEN.
x,," U ' ll "''' ' " ,1!M *‘' nl »<••»>’. < ttl< i<nt and <.i‘\ operators in Georgia tl in thes. n.
J4EW YORK AND AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
BFhe ? ‘'.?,'iv‘, /..'' '”'' " ' X|,! ' " ,l " I'''"*' •"'”»' '" '•" '•*'■* fXpi'ri.ne.
< rl -. •» \\ ' 1 I '
iriifiy :ou. Pi,, n. d x '' <■■'• -i th. ...e. ..an f.. All oth.r |>rk< > correspond-
’ • ' Im !■ i• in • I ’ •-i .\.il;on «.. Khiia,
THE ATLANTA GEOKG LAN AND NEWS.
HUTTIGWILLHEAD
BANKERS OF IL S.
Andrew M. Soule, of Georgia
Agricultural College, Makes
Address to Association.
DETROIT, MICH., Sept. 13.—The
election of officers was one of the fea
tures on the program when the last
day’s session of the American Bank
ers association’s annual convention
was called to order at 10 o’clock to
day.
The general nominating committee of
.the association met last night and
nominated a president, first vice presi
dent and vice presidents for the vari
ous states and territories represented
tn the organization, 23 members of the
executive council for three-year term
and one member for a two-year term.
Charles H. Huttig, president of the
Third National bank of St. Louis, at
present vice president of the associa
tion, was nominated t’br president; Ar.
thur Reynolds, president of the Des
Moines National bank of Des Moines,
lowa, present chairman of the execu
tive council, was nominated for first
vice president.
The state and territorial vice presi
dential and executive council nomina
tions will not be made public until to- !
morrow’ afternoon.
The feature today was an address by i
Charles A. Conant, of New York, on i
"Land and Agricultural Credits.”
Mr. Conant described the workings of ■
the European banks which deal in ag
ricultural credits. Following Mr. Co
nant, Andrew M. Soule, president of I
the Georgia State College of Agricul
ture, spoke.
The report of the committee on ag
ricultural financial development and I
education, by Joseph Chapman, Jr, |
chairman, ended the morning session. 1
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
REFUSES TO DECLARE
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
AUGUSTA, GA., Sept. 13.—1 t cost the i
various candidates for state and county |
offices $12,000 in Richmond counts All
of the candidates except three tiled their '
expense accounts with the clerk of the I
superior court within twenty days after |
the primary, as is required by law.
T. W. I’ilcher, defeated candidate for
clerk of court, was one of the candidates
who refused to file an expense account
He gives as his reason that the white
primary was not conducted fairly and
that official ballots, which were supposed
to be obtained only in the private booths,
were all over the city and that many bal
lots were marked before the voters went
into the booths.
Joe Watkins, defeated for solicitor of
the city court, spent $1,200. while I. S.
Peeples, Jr., defeated for solicitor general
of the Augusta circuit, spent $1,195.25.
Congressman Hardwick spent SIOOO in this
county. Candidates for the legislature
also expended considerable sums of mon
ey and the successful candidates, Messrs
' Samuel L. Olive, C. A. Piquet and Samuel
F. Garlington, spent about S4OO each.
BRUNSWICK WOMAN IS
SECOND STATE NOTARY
BRUNSWICK, GA., Sept. 13.—The
honor of being the first woman to hold
the office of notary public in Glynn
county and the second in the state fell
to Miss Genevieve Ralston, of this city,
whose application was granted yester
day by Judge C. B Conyers. Miss Ral
ston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Ralston, of this city, and is in
the law offices of Colonel J. A. Morris.
HETTY GREEN'S SON LIGHTS
AUTO TAG: DRIVER IS HELD
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Colonel E. H
R. Green, son of Hetty Green, used
I electric lighted tags on his autos, to
I show the numbers, and because they
were irregular, a traffic policeman ar
rested his chauffeurs.
“THE WILD WEST’’ IS
MAKING A BIG HIT AT
THE POPULAR BONITA
Never since the opening of the house
|ha< The Bonita Theater. 32 Peachtree
I street, played to such enthusiastic
crowds as have attended during the
present week. Each performance has
wttne.-sed a packed house, and every
appearance of the famous 'Beauty
Chorus" has been the signal for rounds
of applause. This company closes its
engagement hero Saturday, and anoth
er big company of entertainers will
succeed It.
Look for announcement tomorrow.
(Advertisement 1
GEORGIA TECH WILL
HAVE 700 STUDENTS;
. OPENS WEDNESDAY
The campus at Georgia Tech will be
crowded next Wednesday with students
who will assemble at the opening of
the twenty-fourth year of the institu
tion.
With indications that the attendance
will be upward of 700, representing
more than twenty states, the school is
preparing for the most successful year
of Its history. Eighty students are now
on the dormitory waiting list.
Flight new Instructors will be added
to the teaching force, making a total of
60 professors.
The co-operative ongineeilng course
will be inaugurated at Tech this year.
It is the first attempt made in the
South to provide a plan whereby an
ambitious worthy student can work
one-had of his time in a manufactur
ing plant trnd th' other half at the col
lege. A student begins to earn money
when he enters the school and it wlil
take him six years instead of only fou’
to complete the course.
President Matheson and family will
return in the next few days, aftei
spending a brief vacation at Culver,
Ind.
Babw’s VS
Uoice'O
Every woman's heart responds to 1
the charm and sweetness of a baby’s j
voice, because nature intended her for I
motherhood. But even the loving ■
nature of a mother shrinks from the |
ordeal because such a time is usually j
a period of suffering and danger. |
Women who use Mother's Friend are ;
saved much discomfort and suffering, j
and their systems, being thoroughly ’
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a hsalthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mother’s Friend is I
recommended only for the relief and |
i comfort of expectant mothers; it is in ,
no sense a remedy for various ills, :
; but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re
ceived from women who have used it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders bht sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work. '
Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre-|
vents caking of .a. *
the breasts, and !
in every way <
contributes to 7 fWifttlll
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mother’s Friend Is sold !
at drug stores. Write for our free I
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Our Presentation
M A DC E,’S ' To Readers of
THE GEORG | AN
FOR ONLY
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:"V.(- P $v to g etner with the expense fee to de
<'-’a c- :• fray the necessai y items of cost ° f
ftf.ft ’Xa : rZ ; ):- , A‘j^^^‘?. : ;- ': '. handling, packing, shipping, clieck-
’• ’w! in e’ accounting, etc.
«j| |< SWaffii *X Entitling Bearer to This $1.50
STANDARD
!m! Atlas ™ E World
W& &OOs»
•..■.•.■A'}-;.;'. ■•.'•.•• vtf. •.••'■' ' :|l '" r " n ’ |,a '" " ; containing colored maps
•\*‘V?X :*•:*• \\**
‘***»*«**A •?•'•* •*•* *r •'•‘•T • •'*•*?' •***" ' 1 np? - ®’ ,, am®h!p routes. rt< : h’s
•’•’•••’.y .’•?. tory c ’_ n ' vnr ’d shown on colored char’s,
/.’••’•tj: '*•/*•' •?•• • sr»’»^KiP*•*.*. v •.’•*• '"v ••••«••• ® *•*•*J* By •* •*••’ •••*. h ron< i table >. new descriptive g-a -
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••A/.va /<• /••••V.V >?•• • rt s,x i Hngs of [•?_ Expense
S:i-J ■&< *:• •>&:? •/.?: ft " ~ <l -<s. ai .d the. |n.xi Fee
->A & ’ft:'?#; YOU NEED
HK Handy Atlas
Home, School and Office
-S r
/■a*'-' tMAIL ORDERS
will be filled if you include 15 cents
Reduced llluMretion—Actual b.ze 8 3-4x7 inches Xe. “'‘‘ res£ ‘ W ‘
WILKES COUNTY TAX
RATE IS REDUCED $1
WASHINGTON. GA.. Sept. 13.—Com.
missioner John W. Callaway, who has
made the tax levy for Wilkes county,
announces that the tax rate this year
is reduced $1 per thousand. The tax
payers of Wilkes county were called
upon to go down in their pock
ets last year for $25,000 more than
customary. This amount was used by
Commissioner Callaway in the con
struction of the county’s splendid new
jail.
Under the new apportionment just
completed, Wilkes eountv has set aside
approximately $12,000 fAr the mainte
nance of her public roads.
“Law Brothers for Quality’
OUR FALL TAILORING
CAMPAIGN JS ON - - - -
And our line of new Fall and Winter Woolens, now readv for your in
spection and selection, is the handsomest we’ve ever had the pleasure of
showing. The prices range from $25 to $45. Our $25 line, which has
gained such widespread popularity, is unusually strong this season. Let
us suggest that you come in and place your Fall Suit order now. We’ll de
liver it at your convenience. Let’s talk it over, any way.
And Hats For Now - - - *
Our Hat Department, as .well as Shoe and Neckwear Departments, are
simply brimming over with all the popular ideas that will be worn bv the
good dressers this season. The range of selection is just now at its best.
10 WHITEHALL ST.
I
Sec Our Window Display
ATLANTA HOOKWORM
SPECIALIST TREATING
APPLING SUFFERERS
BAXLEY, GA., Sept. 13.—Dr. Jacobs,
of Atlanta, with an assistant, has been
in Appling county ten days operating
dispensaries for the free treatment of
hookworm. The doctors are under the
guidance of the state board of health,
and have treated a great many pa
tients at Surrency, Graham. Baxley,
Medders and Alma in the past few days.
The doctors will remain in the coun
ty until the latter part of September.
From every section of the county pa
tients are being brought daily to their
meetings.
PREACHER NOT A GOOD
“MIXER” HAS TO RESIGN
PATERSON, N. J . Sept. 13.—Because
he was not a genial handshaker ar
■’mixer,” the Rev. J. A. Belanger, t
this city, has been obliged to resign au
pastor of the Auburn Street Congrega
tional church.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR BAXLEY
BAXLEY, GA., Sept. 13.—The cit
electric lighting plant for Baxley a
rapidly nearing completion ' and t"
town expects to have a complete <v
tem of street lights and lights in t!--
homes by October 1.
