Newspaper Page Text
2
GOV. Ullffl POT
IN GLOO
DWELT
Not a Particle of Truth in State
ments About Moose and the
Trusts, He Says.
Continued From Page One.
knowledge of the conditions and sur
roundings of labor: if he knew at first
hand how workingmen live and what
their needs are, such a statement on his
part would be wholly Inexcusable.
"But Mr. Wilson’s statement is evi
dently based only on abstract reason
ing from what a certain class of laissez
faire political economists have written,
and it is.made without even consider
ing the workings of the laws now on
the statute books. He says that the
legislation we propose would put the
workingman in the power of the big
industrial concerns.
"There is a very aimpie way of test
ing the worth pf this statement. Has
the interstate commerce lav put the
workingman more in the power of the
railroads? Let Mr. Wilson answer this
question. If it has, then it is his busi
ness to advocate the repeal of the in
terstate commerce law.
“Wilson Championing Cause
Os Big Crooked Trusts.”
"Mr. Wilson is championing thecause
of the big crooked trusts when he op
poses the Progressive platform for ex
tending the powers of government over
the big trusts just as it is being ex
tended over tlie railroads.
"I call your attention to the fact that
ours is a constructive policy and Mr.
Wilson does not put forth a single con
structive proposal. His policy Is not
even destructive, it is only mnke-be
lleve destruction. His policy is merely
to do nothing."
Son-in-Law “Nick”
Not a Bull Mooser
CINCINNATI. OHIO, Sept. 19. In a '
statement before the Republican county
central committee here Nicholas Long
worth, congressman from the First
Ohio district, and son-in-law of Colonel
Roosevelt, made the following expres
sion regarding his attitude in the com
ing election:
"If the question he asked as to my
present position I reply that I am, as I
have always been, a Republican, and I I
shall support, as I have always sup
ported, the Republican ticket.
"At the same time I want it under
stood that as a Republican I am a pro
gressive.”
Taft Ignored by
Wisconsin G. O. P.
MILWAUKEE. WIS., Sept. 19. -No
mention is mad-’ of national issues nor
of the name of President Taft, a reso
lution indorsing the president having
been killed, in the Republican state
platform adopted at the convention
here. Lal-kdlett. will support the ticket
tinder these circumstances.
TOOMBS ORDINARY RACE WARM
L’i ONS, GA., S.-pt, 19. \ number of
candidates have announced in this
County to fill the unexpiied term of
Judge D. 1. Gibbs, late ordinary of this
county. This is the thiid race for ordi
nary s office in Toombs county within
twelve months.
ARMY ORDERS
ders ASH,NGTOX ’ Sppt - >9—Army or-
changes stations, officers
,C \ ‘Orps, ordered: Captain Clar
\lonterrv r e ; ,h y ltz - lr ""> presidio of
Monterey. < al., to Fort Bayard. N. M
l-'W V-'' U,enant Thomas F. Scott, front
toll Niagara. N. Y. to Eon Havard,
~ ' lIHI Lieutenant Shelley f
Marietta, trom presidio of Monterey,-
Cal., to Fort Bayard. N. M.: Captain
?' I’alu <r, from Port George W.
Wright. Washington, to Port Rose
crans; First Lieutenant Paul w. Gib
son, from I-', .rt R -secrans. Cal., to the
presidio ot Motiter. y; I'irst Lieutenant
Harry H. X.mKirk. from Plattsburg
barracks, N,w York, to presidio of
Monterey; First Lieutenant Barlev .1
Hallett, from Fort Hamipigi \ Y to
Fo t Cro< k. N. br * ”
Lieutenant Colonel Richard M. Black
ford. removed from assignment, sixth
infantry
Lieutenant Colonel .lames Arrow
smith. from Fifteenth to Sixth infan*-
-Major Carl Reichman, transferred
from Thirty-fourth to Seventh infantry.
, Ahijor < c. Rail, from Seventh
‘-nty-fourth infantry.
Major James H Melia,, from Fif
teenth to I- tth infantry.
Major Pet. r c. Harris, from Fifth to
b ifteenth infantry.
Major Amos B. Shattuck, from Twen.
ty-ninth to 1-ifteenth infantry.
Major < harks c, Clark, from Twen
ty-seventh to Fifteenth infantry.
Major Marcus I). <'ronin, from Fourth
to Twenty-fourth infantry.
Major John B. Bennett, from Twen
tieth to 1 aeiity.sev ent h Inf.intrv
captain Junius c. Frey, ' medi
cal .oris, t’-.-n Philippines to army
transport service, with station nt San
1- rancis, o. < ■
first Lieutenant Fred J Moss, from
Flfteent , to Twenty-third infantry
Firn Lieutenant Iv.-doii 1.. P. pp.-r
from Twenty-third to Fifty, nth infun-
rhe Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon
' P,r ' 1 Al.b.m.
P»rt .i paymant far any <>t th. beautiful premium popda cn.pi.y.d th.r..
See Pretmun Parlor Announcement on Another Pajg
Students From Twenty States Are Enrolled at Tech\
READY FOR COLLEGE OPENING
—
Jn
1 sALar fIV 4EJMR 7
WPS N 111
"f IMF-—-JL-rZ
film! to be back at Old Tech. Left tonight, F. A. Hooper, Jr., .W, W. McMillan and T C.
Alexander. •
JEWISH PRISONERS L
IN FEDERAL. PRISON
OBSERVE HOLY DAY
Jewish prisoners in the Federal pris- I
on ire planning an elaborate observ- j
ance of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone- I
ment, secund of the Jewish holy days, |
I falling tills year on Saturday . , I
Atlantans of the Jewish faith have 1
been in the habit of aiding the pris
oners in their observance of the lioli- '
ilays A set of resolutions has been '
drawn up by Hie prisoners expressing '
their appreciation of the efforts of co
religionists in assisting in the celebra- •’
tion of New Year. September 12 and 1
13. The resolutions are: 1
Resolved That thank- are due to I
the co-religionists of Atlanta for
providing meals during the holi- !
days—a custom that is traditional
of our race; to Mrs. Springer, who !
favored us with her presence at out 1
services; to Dr. David Marx for the
delivery of an instructive lecture on 1
Friday, the second day of the feast, 1
and to Mr. Rothenberg, who is our 1
regular Sunday visitor.
BRIDE, 17, KILLS FATHER
WHO OPPOSED MARRIAGE
I’ri'TSBFRG. Sept. 19. —Charged with ;
the murder of her father. John Rockey,
Mrs. Mary Muir, 17 years old, pleaded
"not • uilty” when placed on trial.
The killing followed the girl’s mar
riage against her parent's wishes. Fol
lowing her return from her elopement
and marriage to John Muir, she says,
her fathi'r choked her. She stabbed him (
with a bread knife. This was on Apri’
25. Th ■ father died in the Allegheny
General hospital Juno 1.
MRS. J. ARMOUR. UNDER
KNIFE. REVIVES QUICKLY
CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Mrs. J. Ogden
Armour, operated on yesterday for tht ,
removal of fibroid tumor, is resting
easy at the St. Lukes hospital today, ,
according to statements of hospital at
taches this morning. The operation
was performed by Dr. Thomas J. Wat
kins and Hr. Frank Cary.
Mrs. Armour revived quickly from
the effects of the anqsthetle and her
condition today was such that physi
cians believe danger of any compilea- <
tion has already passed. ,
ALL MACON CAMPAIGNING
FOR COMMERCE CHAMBER
MACON. GA . Sept, fl IK- Fifty young
business men of Macon ate conducting
• an energetic campaign to get 2,000 ‘
members for the Chamber of Com- 1
mere; The campaign will continue fo' '
a we<k. and in that time it is planned 1
to enlist i wry business and proses 1
siona.l man in th< work of the eommer- 1
PACIFIC SEA SERPENT
HAS FEET LIKE PARROT
\ HNlcr: I'AL . S. pt. 19. A fisher- L
man 'li re has landed a deep sen crea
ture that has a tall like a shark, .<
moutu tllk< a gila monster and four |
i I • • t liki .i | arr<>t.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19-. 1912.
Officials of School Seek Philan
thropists to Aid Struggling
Pupils Financially.
Officials of Georgia Tech are search
ing the state for philanthropic men of j
means who will aid them in a plan
which promises to provide extensive
educational advantages to young men
who are unable to pay their way
through college.
If they find such men they will ask ,
S2O a month from each one to support
youths who find it beyond their means
to enter the college at their own ex- (
pense.
The idea of providing free scholar
ships for some was brought out by (
Professor Holman Gardner recently,
and he has been placed at the head of
the state-wide inquiry for such funds.
"It has been brought to our atten
tion that a large number of Atlanta
and Georgia boys would like to enter
this college, but have not the necessary
funds,” said Professor Gardner today.
"Several have been informed that we
are working for free scholarships and
as soon as we find men willing to put
up the money, as I am sure we will, the
young men will be enrolled as students
in the college.”
The movement to get the scholarships
was begun shortly after the beginning
of preparations for this season’s open
ing of the college. If new students are
obtained through this means, they will
find no room for them in the college
dormitories, which have already been
filled.
College men from twenty states are
enrolled at Tech, making final ar
rangement of their rooms preparatory
to the first day of work, Monday. The
day will begin with brief exercises at
the chapel, then the classes will take
up the work of the term.
This term will see the beginning of
one of the most important changes in
the mechanical department. The co
operative plan, planned to combine
theory and practice tn the work, will ,
be given its first trial. ,
Ry the arrangement the engineering
students are to be at work alternate
weeks at the college, and in some sac- ,
tory of Atlanta. fThe purpose is to have ,
the student follow the path of manu
factured articles from the raw material •
to the finished product. ,
MINISTER QUITS PULPIT
TO BE A STREET CLEANER
SCHENECTADY, N, Y„ Sept. 19.
Kov. Robert A. Bakeman, until yes
terday pastor of the United People's '
church, prepared to go to work in the
street-cleaning gang under Superin
tendent John Hicker today. From now .
on, he said, he will earn his living as 1
a day laborer. He quit the church with 1
a farewell sermon yesterday, because,
he said, a minister’s life is made arti
ficial by his calling.
"The minister's life is unreal." de
clared Bakeman today. "He has a code
of morals all his own and must suit his •
utterances to the w hims of bis congre- 1
gat ion." <
HEAT VICTIM BEATS AND
TRIES TO SHOOT WIFE
Ni:\\ YORK. S< pt l!< Driven mad
by ;h<- sight of watt r, Herman Dun
ken, ov< rconiv with heat, heat hi* wife I
with a dipper ami shot at lx r. when a I
iioud guihei'd lii front of ins hoint t
H< was captured atlti a battle, It
TEDDY WILL TESTIFY
BEFORE U. S. SENATE
COMMITTEE OCT. IST
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will arrive in
Washington at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon, October 1, to attend the
hearings ordered by' the campaign ex
penditures committee of which Sen
ator Clapp is chairman.
A telegram to this effect was received
by Frank J. Hogan, Progressive na
tional committeeman for- the District of
Columbia.
"Colonel Roosevelt w ill be met at the
Union station with a band and will be
escorted to his hotel by an automobile
parade.” said Mr. Hogan. “If Colonel
Roosevelt remains in Washington the
evening of October 1 a mass meeting
will be held for him at Convention
hall.”
$l7O IN CASH PRIZES
OFFERED BOY CORN
GROWERS OF DODGE
EASTMAN, GA., Sept. 19.—8. T.
Burch, president of the Boys Corn club
of Dodge county, has announced the
foliowing prizes: Best yield per acre,
SSO; best showing of profit on invest
ment, S2O; best ten ears, S2O; best 100
ears, S2O: best ten ears of prolific, S2O;
best written account showing history
of crop, S2O.
An additional prize of S2O is guar
anteed by Professor N. W. Hurst for
the second best yield of corn per acre.
Corn will be displayed at the court
house on October 12 and all prizes will
be awarded on that day.
SAVANNAHAN TRIES TO
SLAY SELF WITH RAZOR
SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 19.—A. M.
Edwards, 33 years old, was found in a
room at his home with his throat badly
lacerated. There was an open razor in
his hand. He had attempted sui
cide. Edwards is married and has sev
eral children. He will recover.
Although badly wounded, Edwards
with the razor gripped in his hand
defied the officers to take it from him
or to interfere with him.
Mrs. Edwards can not understand
why her husband should have attempt
ed his life.
LAST 25 WHITE BABIES
BORN IN MACON, GIRLS
MACON. GA.. Sept. 19.—1 f the pres
ent birth rate continues Macon will be
a city of suffragettes. The last 25
white babies born in Macon are girls,
according to statistics tiled with the
city clerk. This fact has aroused great
interest among local city officials and
physicians, who think it phenomenal.
HASN’T SPOKEN IN TWO
YEARS: REPRIEVED. SILENT
SACRAMENTO, UAL., Sept. 19.
After maintaining absolute silence for
two years. Charles t’arson. sentenced to
death next Friday, did not utter a word
when Informed he had been reprieved
until November 8.
SUITOR, 83 TRIES SUICIDE i
AFTER QUARREL WITH GIRL
SHAMOKIN. PA Sept. 19 Becaqs,
Ins young sweetheart quarreied with
him William Biosclus, 83 y,ars of ngv.
t'ied to kill lllmself |,j tllllg . t bUllet
through his body.
IWEDDING TO JOIN
GREAT FORTUNES
Two Richest Jewish Families
Will Be United in Montefiore-
Rothschild Match.
LONDON, Sept. 19. —The two most
famous and richest Israelitic families
in the world are to be united by mar
riage.
Baiyn Alphone Mayer Vonßoth
schild, of Vienna, is to marry Miss
Clarice Sebag-Montefiore, of London, it
is announced.
She is a great-granddaughter of the
late Sir Moses Montefiore, the distin
guished philanthropist. Sir Moses,
having made a great fortune, retired
from business in 1812. He traveled far
and wide, and, with open purse, re
lieved the suffering of his distressed
co-religionists. He was knighted in
1837, on the ,occasion of Queen Vic
toria’s visit to the city of London, and
was made a baronet later.
Baron Alphonse Mayer Von-Roth
schild is one of the six children of
Baron Albert Salomon Vonßothschild.
who married his cousin, Bettina De-
Rothschild, of Paris. Baron Albert
Salomon Vonßothschild has the most
acute mind, of the family at the mo
ment, according to rather envious
financial experts.
In marrying out of his family, Baron
Alphonse Mayer Vonßothschild does
not obey the mandates which .thi
founder of his house, old Amschel
Rothschild, laid down to his five sons
and five daughters, with afmost his
dying breath:
"Look on our wealth as a perpetual
family trust.
"Intermarry.”
Rothschilds have married into such
Jewish families as the Sassoons and
the Ephrussis. And one, Hannah De-
Rothschild, married out of her faith
and brought a great fortune to the
present Earl of Rosebery.
NO. “DARK” NIGHTS FOR
MACON’SPLAYHOUSE
MACON, GA., Sept. 19.—There will
be no "dark night” at the Grand the
ater, Macon’s only real theater, this
season. Coming here on the twenty
sixth anniversary of the date on which
he joined the Macon baseball team as
catcher late in the season of 1886. Jake
Wells installed Harry Bernstein as
manager and arranged for an all-week
vaudeville program, which will be in
terrupted once or twice a week by high
class one-night attractions.
MACON’S BIG NEW HOTEL
TO BE OPENED JANUARY 1
MAt’OK, GA., Sept. 19.—The Demp
sey, Macon’s new ten-story hotel, man
aged by R. S. Hubbell, formerly of the
Waldorf-Astoria, in New York city,
will have a. formal opening on January
1. The contractors today notified the
directors that the hotel would be ready
on that date. The Dempsey is the ho
tel built from money subscribed by
1,100 citizens of Macon, and is regard
ed here somewhat as public enterprise.
FATHER GETS YEAR FOR
SLAYING; SON IS FREED
LEXINGTON, GA., Sept. 19. —At the
trial of E. H. Binns and son, William
Binns, who shot P. A. Bush, the town
marshal of this place, last February,
in superior court here the jury returned
a verdict freeing the boy and finding
the father guilty, he being sentenced
to twelve months in the chaingang or
SSOO fine.
What We Never Forget
according to science, are the things as
sociated with our early home life, such
as Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, that mother
or grandmother used to cure our burns,
boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts,
sprains or bruises. Forty years of
cures prove its merit. Unrivaled for
piles, corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents
at all druggists. <•*
(Advertisetnent.)
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
1 nlr •• • • JA - - a • • --X-. f
Pyramid Pile Remedy Has Made the
World Glad.
Many a bad case of piles has been
cured by just a trial package of Pyra ■
mid Pile Remedy. It always proves its
value and you can get the regular size
50-cent box from any druggist, but be
sure you get the kind you ask for.
Simply send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co., 446 Pyramid
Bldg., Marshall, Mich.fand you will re
ceive a sample package of the great
Pyramid Pile Remedy In plain wrap
per, by return mall, all charge* prepaid
Save youmelf from the surgeon's
knKf and Its torture, the doctor and
his bills Pvramld Pile Remedy will do
It, and thousands of testimonial* tell
you emplmtlcully It Is the world’* rom
vllv tol piles.
(Adv el tls< nunt )
'SEARCHING
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
Secretary of State Phil Cook has been
figuring closely of late on how long he
I may expect to hold on to his present
job, so far as as- __
saults upon it by >
the socialists are ]
concerned. hrG-'HfZZ I
Colonel Cook has * I
been as snug as a
bug in a rug in "W
the secretaryship |
of state for some
thing like fourteen
years, and he has x
given such excel- MB'■
lent satisfaction Br % -sz-JBB
that nobody of a .vl
Democratic turn !■
of mind has un- Mm
dertaken to put
him out of busi-
ness.
I He has watched jamX>3 b KErvror
i the Socialist
■ movement in Georgia for the past eight
I years, however, and lately he has been
sneakingly inclined to view things with
a small measure of alarm —and viewing
’ with alarm is a novel experience for
• Colonel Cook.
Eight years ago the Socialists put
: out a candidate for governor, and he
: received 12 votes.
Os course, that wasn’t many, but it
' wa s some, nevertheless. It was more
than 7 or 11, anyway!
1 Last year the Socialists put out a
’ full ticket, and they rounded up 218
votes.
' This year they have put out another
full ticket —a party named W. N. Gibbs
is after Cook’s scalp—and the colonel,
to whom the election returns are made,
fears his opponent may round the 300-
vote point this lap!
Colonel Cook has figured tfiat, things
, going as they have been and continuing
that way, the Socialists in Georgia
should be able to round up enough
votes to elect somebody in 27 years, 9
months, 3 weeks. 14 days, 2 hours, 20
minutes and 37 ticks!
If the colonel can hold the job he
now has until that time has elapsed, he
, will not complain if he has to count in
a Socialist secretary of state even
tually!
The thing that really made the colo-
■ nel uneasy today was two letters he
received in the morning mail—one from
i a Socialist candidate for sheriff in north
1 Georgia and another from a Socialist
■ candidate for state senator in the same
1 section.
“When they get to running for sher
iff, senator, coroner, county surveyor,
and the like, they are fixing, or wanting,
to get bothersome,” said the secretary.
"Roosevelt forgets himself," reads
a headline in The Dallas New Era.
He must have been asleep, in a
trance, or—something.
The Savannah Morning News is se
riously wondering if Governor Brown
• will not contest the seat in the United
States senate now held by Senatot
Hoke Smith, and to retain which the
latter gentieman must go before the
people of Georgia in a Democratic pri
mary in August two years hence.
The News thinks that much of the
• late state board of education row may
have sprung from some such notion
upon the part of some of Senator
| Smith’s friends, and that it foreshad
ows a battle royal" over the senator
. ship in 1914.
, Senator Smith was elected by the
i legislature in 1911. after the death of
, Senator Clay, and is now filling out the
1
READ THIS.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism. and all Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women.
J Regulates oladder troubles In children.
If not sold by your druggist, will be sent
. by mall on receipt of SI.OO. One small
bottle is two months' treatment and «el
f dom falls to perfe-t a cure. Send for tea
. tlmonlalc from this and other states Dr
. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive-st., St. Louli. Ma
Hold bv
“I Take Good Care
of My Feet”
Society Woman’s Philosophy That
You and I and All of Us
Have Thought of But Never
Put Into Words.
Send for Free Trial TIZ Package Today,
yvur feet rule \<>ur mind? Think'
about it Before I use,! T IZ. mv feet wen,
a constant source of fretting and w.mry
those pesky shoes were blamed Corns’
callouses and blisters ran riot £ ld n iv en
tire existence was centered In feet! How
rMiculou® when you come to reallj think
about it But since llsl , lg Tl £ ‘ a ,' J 1 “ ■
•thing feet, no puff) feet. n» corns mv
feet were only human feet, the suin', as .
your feet, anyone’s feet."
TIZ Is certainly the most wonderful
remedy to draw out the u ,.|d K ~,,,1 poison,
hat swell the feet and cause all f,' ’
troubles. Be sure you get tj;
TIZ 35 cents aLx Sold „t al. I,
stores, department ant! general st, res*
!*?. '-u'h-u itod 1 ;; a.
< 0., 1333 S \\ abusli ay, t’hlcuu., n
for free trial paikug. of ny,
real foot relief. ' “ n “ e "J°>
unexpired term of that lamented <tat s
man. His (term of service win ‘’’
March 4,. 1915. " ’ nd vn
A fight between Brown and Smith
a popular primary would be . n
mately an even thing so ft . ' Xl '
senatorship is concerned —n
having sought that office before'th'
people. re me
Governor Brown has intimated n
living soul, so far as anybodv .vil
whether he will be a candidate fo/*?
senate. lor
It is a fact, however, that Gc v
Brown prides himself in the K LL' r ?’ r
ship more because his
father before him held that X f
fice than because of anything e| 6e ' L
reveres the memory of the el d .. r
the war governor"—tenderly J
with greatr espect. It has been ' sdld ft .
Little Joe” that he would like to f •
low his father in the sen ate of t
United States-to wear for a time th
toga the famous senator wore s 0
This much alone is certain, if Br
does decide to fight it out with s mit
in the primaries of 1914, the tight wli
be—well, some fight, anyway!
Joe Hill Hall is quoted as having
said he may have another try at
the governorship, by and so One
can admire the pluck of the Bibb
county statesman, even if one si
multaneously must doubt his j ut L
ment.
Colonel T. Larry Gantt late of va
rious points in Georgia, has bobhed un
again journalistically in South Caro
lina, and is championing the cause of
Cole L. Blease.
Colonel Gantt once was. politically
"some pumpkins” in Georgia, and cut
quite a figure in various state cam
paigns, not to mention local scrapt
without number.
He fed upon fire mostly—and he
dined often and with large appetite.
His vocabulary ran riot in the dirL
tion of invective, and the things he
wrote, if frequently unconvincing, never
were dull or uninteresting.
Colonel Gantt once was a champion
of Benjamin Tillman—but that was be
fore Tillman became a civilized thing.
He is more ardently the champion of
Cole Blease in South Carolina nowa
days, however, than ever he was of old
“Pitchfork Ben” in the long ago.
Gantt never seemed able to stay put
for any great length of time in Geor
gia. He flitted hither and yon, stirring
up the monkeys in one town, only to
leave them rowing the while he sought
pastures new with pickings green.
Colonel Gantt is going to feel mighty
bad if Blease, after some or any sort
of fashion, eventually is euchered "nt
of the South Carolina governorship
LOCAL DRUGGIST ~~
MAKES STATEMENT
Says Dodson’s Liver Tone is the Best
Remedy for Constipation and Shirk
ing Liver he has Ever Sold.
Every person who has tried Dodson's
Liver Tone and knows how surely and
gently it starts the liver to working and
relieves biliousness will bear ,out the
Atlanta: druggists in this statement
about Dodson's Liver Tone.
"It is a purely vegetable liquid, that
entirely takes the place of calomel,
harmless and pleasant to the taste, that
has proven itself the most satisfactory
remedy for a slow-working liver that
most of our customers have ever tried.
A large bottle sells for fifty cents and
we do not hesitate to give the money
back to any person who tries a bottle
on the strength of this statement and
is not satisfied with the result."
In these days of doubtful medicines
and dangerous drugs, a statement like
the above Is a pleasant assurance that
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a reliable reme.
dy for both children and grown-ups. In
buying a bottle for immediate or future
use. it is well to make sure you are get
ting the genuine Dodson’s Liver Tone
and not some spurious imitation that
has copied our claims, but do not stand
back of their guarantee. You may be
certain of getting the genuine if you
go to any Atlanta druggist for It.
t Advertisement.)
THE ATLANTA
TOMORROW 9 A. M.
Seats on Sale for
AL G. FIELD
MINSTRELS
Entire Engagement of Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday. Mat
inee Wednesday
Nights 25c to $1; Matinee 25c
to 75c.
GET IN LINE.
Buy it now—AL G. FIELD'S great
book. -Watch yourself go
BY.” at Lester's. It's funny.
GRAND SOPfRB KEITB 1/ 'LDE
unArlU Ma/; „ ce D .,„. .
OPENING OF~SEASbNi NEXT
WILLARD SIMMS & WEEK
CO.. JOSIE HEATHER. sinned
CAESAR RIVOLI, Doo Mo ' ....
ley & Sales, Ford & Against tna ,
Maxwell, Martinettl & Usua and
Sylvester, Klutlngs En- C1 other
tertalners, Pathe Pic- °
times. i
.
LYRIC
Mata. Tues., Thurs. and Saturd’
FIRST TIME Htßf A f pll,ClS '
SEVEN DAY*
THE GREATEST of ALL Ci’*'\ E ° e
Smiles—Laughter—Sc reams
A «1 f>o Show at Popular c