Newspaper Page Text
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CHEAP THEATERS
CALLED VICE AIDS
Sleuths Begin War on Nickel
Musical Comedy Shows.
Menace to Girls.
, Continued From Page One.
A
promising to get us j»i > Then ti.*i.
the police came and got :?». ."
Mrs Marx Bohmfeld, in.timn at the
police station, has dealt v.itn erring,
gj'ls for fifteen >*•;«.<. and !»• brlie\e
the fake theatrical companies ar* on*-
of the greatest adjuncts to th* \ hit*
c lav»- traffic.
"I've had many of th«-i victim* het*
site said today. "No; iin n»»t sj »*•:•.-.
ijig "i this tits* now. Just naturally.
"Soinchod: auvertises in tie p«p<i
that he wants chorus girls f<*r .• road •
company. ,\ dozen or mu* foolish
young girls from Atlanta oi perhaps!
f-'otn the conntr.x town-, ansne; the ad- ■
vertisemrnt. and are . ngae*d if ih*x'r»-;
pretty enough
Girls Stranded
Easy Prey for Slavers.
"Then th. eumpanj lias a i.'hearsa) j
nr so. enough to get I h>- girls u-id to 1
tights, and they go on th/ mad. They I
rem it another city ami tin manage! ’
disappears The) are sranded W’liat 1
is left for the girls? The woman, of
fering employment or a lodging, is al-•
ways waiting. Whether th' theatrical;
man gets his fee or not I van not .-ay. i
I can' only surmise
"It was only a short time ago that I;
looked out from my "indo" and a !
gill’s face at the window of a resort I
not a stone’s throw array, it was sttch ■
a voting fare, su. h a pretty one. that I :
told the chief lit sent for the girl to I
come to his office. it teas lie old, story j
—stag, struck joined om .•! these com
panies, wigs Inougii: to Atlanta, aban
doned. Anti "hat hapi ■a: to these,
strange girls in Atlanta happen- to our |
girls in other < iti> s."
The case of \’< ssie Rost" ok isn’t so i
bail. She had been to but one r< hears. I
ttl before she yy as found by tie t‘ei< , -
lives and locked up s-hy says she
doesn't want lu go limit’, ami it may
be that she will lie sent io the Home m i
the Good Shepherd., in <’iininnat I.
"They didn't treat m. right at home."
said Vessie today. ”1 vtouldn'i have!
done it if they had.”
“That - the old trrmbie." said tile ma j
tron. "They are never treated rirfltt at
home. They are not permitted to do as
they please. They ran not go ami t i>me
when they "ill. and stay out late at
night The. always cmiiplain thin their
parent.- are erueh”
Says She's Got
Enough of Stage.
"But I've got enough of the stage." I
Vessie said. after a moment "I'll never
try it again.
"No; they didn't ask me if I < mild
sing m dame They didn't ask wheth- ;
er my parents objected All they did]
was to say they'd take me and give me 1
three dollais a week and my bi.atd ami 1
laundry. They told me the show w is 1
going out on the road 1 forget tie '
name of the plate | via- to conn- back.
Sunday afternoon for a rehearsal. II
spent tile night at my aunt s, in College]
Park, for I didn't want to go home |
Next day I "ent back to the theater '
Mt Swarlngen emm and nml me and 1
told me he "ant'd mt to go to the,
hotel with him and meet his wife. I I
went and the detectives met um and
brought me to the station."
Swat ingen protested today that he I
was conducting a perfectly t< spei table 1
short. He said he always inquired as
to ages, and if not sail-tied "ent to th"
gills’ parents for permission to employ;
their daughters. He -aid his company
had bi on in Nmth t'aiolmi. had played
on a battleship befori cru" m d heads it
tin Hampton Hoad- natal review, and
was now plating an indefinite engage
ment in \ll.intn H. said he paid his
git s from Sl.i to Jja a week and was
very strii ta< to tin n conduct 11. de
<dared he "as not >'inducting a theat
rical agem y, ami therefore needed no
license covering tiiat
DON'T LET YOUR
LIVER GET LAZY
Dodson's Liver Tone Will Keep It
W'orking and Make You Feel Well
and Clean—No Bad After-Effects.
If you haye allowed your fear of valo
' mel to keep you from toning up your
liver when it gets- a little sluggish and
lazy try Dodson's Liver Tolle. and note
how quickly and harmlessly it starts
the liver and rellevi s eonstiuation and
bilious attacks.
When you take Dodson’s Live' Tone,
you do not have to stay in the house
a 1 ! day. None of tin «■ livening and
harmful after-effects of calomel follow
its ii“t Dmlsoii's I.ive- Tone Is mild,
pleasant vegetable liquid Unit inn not
hurt eitltei children oi grown i "ph
Yet it easily overcomes the mo t stub
born ami inactive livei without mak
ing you quit ■ iting ot working
These ate not just claim- \tian
ta drug stoi' back up xet y one of
these statements am ■- to r< fun ',
the prin ot Dodson's I .v- ■ Tom with a
► mile to any person who pays his s<t
tents for n boitb and isn’t satisfied
that In got his money’s worth.
Imitations of Dodson’s l.iyii Tom
tn- aiiothei proof that it Is i good
tiling Nobody cyet Imitates a poor
remedy Be sin, you get the genuine
Dodson’s l.iver Tone th, kind that Is
guaranteed
rhe Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon
!Ih » coupon will be accepted at our Premium Parlor, 20 Eaet Alabama at.,
’• partial payment for any of the beautiful premium goods disp fayed there.
| s ee f >r <’miun Parlor Announcement on Another P*se
jßfg Parade Will Mark Victories for (< Votes for Women”!
SUFFRAGISTS TO CELEBRATE’
- —. ' -■ •—• • ——— - -I"—I 1.-.!-, , - ■ ...... - —— ' -- ■ „„ , |
a
Jh'F ,'
I Oft '
! d W Wi l 7* V
jT
< 1 4c A* V £ \
Miss hie, Miiho 11 a mi. one oi tiie pi'iine tnovers beiiitpi the Iti”' siiffrayp tlcnionst ration !
I jiiannet! for New Vork on November 9.
New York Fall Pageant Will
Eclipse Demonstration of
Last May.
NI'.W Y < >UK. Sept. '-3. To demon ■ I
i strati' tlmir outhut’i.'stn over th. prog- I
■ri s- of tile . iius. ;• monster suffrage;
| par.id. will i o heal Saturday ■ v.-ning. !
November n which delegations of?
suffragettes from print leu llv every:
state iii ill., fnii ii ar. . xpeete.l to take
part.
Leaders of til.- movement In New !
| York niie sumfiib ip that timing
| event will eeii| .... the annual parade |
I bold last May. which was in every way 1
i.l record-breaker. Several thousand,
lon hes w ill be given to the men who ■
take part and Itt.liOO stna'l tran.-paren->
. civs of fanciful and unique design have;
been ordered from Paris f.-r the use of j
the women.
Flouts. emblem..tic of the victories!
•achieved by the movement during the
j past five years, will form one division
, of the procession
, In many respects the eteni will !>•'
, in the nature of a carnival, as permis-
I sion has been asked forth. police de-
I partment for the use of tireworks, cel
lo red streamers and th. other effects
which are usually to be seen at i lie an
nual Coney Island festival of fun
IT. women ma . hers will dress in
| white and there will boa distinctive!
j attire for the men which is vet to be
! selected
\ prominent place will be given to j
: the delegation from Barnard college.;
land the place of honor will fall to th.-
delegations which are expected Io par-.
I tieipale from California. Colorado. |
i'tah, Idaho. \\ i.miing Washington,;
| Kansas, i thio. Missouri, Oregon, Ari- I
; zona and Wisconsin, where women have!
. already been granted the ballot, or |
' soon will be.
I Front New York city .i.uiiii women
I hav. alreadv signified theli intention!
I to march in the parade by signing the
enrollment blanks. These have been in |
circulation only a few days and by the
end of the week it is expected that
In.mln yy ill have signed
I Among ibe prominent suffrage work,
.is who will participate are Miss Ine
j Milholland. M >. \ngiist Belmont. Mrs
.lames l.ees l.aidlaw. Mrs. Beatrice
I'm lies I label I son -11 i le, Mis Mary C.
Haag. Mis Marion Chandler Aldrich.
Mrs Thomas B Wells, Mrs. Martha
W entworth Suffern. Miss Leonora |
O'Reilly. Mis. E. .lean Nelson Penfield j
and Mis Carrie Chapman Cntt.
Practically every organization in the |
city identified willi the movement will |
be In line. Among th.s, will be the!
Men's Suffrage association, the various I
i college organizations and the state and '
national delegations, the Political
Equality league, thi* Wage Earner»|
Suffrage league, the Trade I'nion
I league and th. People a b'ranenise as- I
I social ion.
MACON WELLS UNDER BAN.
M ti'oN it A Sept tt Coincident 1
I with the extension of water mains to all I
I parts m Ma. on. including the recently |
annexed sol.nibs, the board of health has i
I decreed that all wells must be abandoned
f ai .1 tilled Th« step was taken as a .san- |
! I Italy measme anil 11 is belieev.l tlint 'as
I a result there Will be less germ-caused
'l.li eases here In the futute
I '
PIANOMAKERS STRIKE.
NEW YORK, Sepi _'.t Several I
' liotisa ml |da muna kei’s h* e to.lax fol
lowing the refusal of the comp.lilies tot
s, giant ,i rtfte, n p. i *-nl ltierea.se. went
. oil St l ike
THE ATLANTA (TEUKGIAN AND NEWB.MUNDAY. SEB'I'EMBEK 23. 1912.
iSEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
] ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B . NEVIN.
I \ yi' .it deni us inti'ti'st is felt among
I Georgians in the outcome .of the sena
; ''trial tac.' in Tennessee.
• M a 1 c o I nt R.
K
' Patterson, wh o
tv ill be th.* Dcm-
; ocratic nominee,
so far as regular
ity goes, will have
: a hard row to
• travel, in order to
, reach toe goal of
his ambition.
j Patterson's great
■ object in political
| life lias been -for
I J ears tlie I’nited
States senate.
In 1906 he was a
representative in I
con g r ss. and
agreed to leave
that more or less
congenial work
I merely 1 hat he
might ’us.' the governorship df Tennes-
* see as a stepping stone to the senate.
| He never eared for the governorship.
He is a man of line executive ability, to
be sure, but his tastes run much more
I !" legislative endeavor.
He is a man of great ability. in
point of eonstnietlve statesinanship, he
far outranks either of his two most dis.
1 inguisht'il antagonists, "Bob" Taylor
and the lovable, eloquent, hot-headed
land unfortunate t'armack.
The tragedy of Patterson's career, <if
1 course, was the death of Carmack.
|t'arma'k’s ghost "ill not down no" -it
Ils the one thifig that stands between
1 Patterson afxl victory.
A Georgia congressman, who knows
Patterson well, disctissing the situa
tion in Tennessee, said today:
"Patterson would make Tennessee a
great ►enatot far greater than any she
has had lu years. He is full senatorial
size he is intensely. Southern in his
vie" of tilings, although.be is toler
ant. He is loyal to his friends to the
point nt' unreason, perhaps anti still,
loynltx to one's friends is a i.haracter-
Istic "e all admire.
"M\ opinion is. nevertheless, that he
I "111 not la "leeted. He "ill go into the
I tight the accredited Democratic nomi-
Public Wedding to Open Sunday Church Service
PASTOR CUPID'S AGENT
Komar up stuck is going Up Huie Pan
i n\ Cubid has added to his ranks a new
and loyal booster.
He is Rev Hugh Wallace, pastor of the
j I ones Avenue Baptist church, who hast
i started h real, live campaign for iriatri |
inony among the younger members of his
j Houk
i The minister, who himself is young and
married, believes matrimony is a good
■ ihing Alreadv the campaign has brought
husults one happy young couple having*
I informed Mr \\ alia cP that they are |
|r<-ad\ to discard singleness.
I'lo se two young people w II be the |
jpiincipals in a public church wedding, to j
, iorni a feature of the evening service
i next Sundas Just -before beginning his
{regular discourse last night, the minis
! ter announced the tames of the voting!
I p.'.i) le. Miss Willie Clifford Beall, of 1(>«
Plmtt slrt-et. ar.i William Roy Felker, of,
‘ !;>'> West Merritts avenue
t ve at leas
I couples next Sim.lay night said Mr j
Wallaee. with a smile, as he looked over
(the congregation It's Just as easy to!
, mart' a half iozett as it is one So any
l's you young people who feel that this
< the light 11'11,'. .lust get your license.
•I’etify me, and be on hand next Sunday
I n'glit '
nee, but tiiat does not mean that he will
be elected necessarily. The Republi
cans and the anti-Patterson Demo
prats will combine against him, and
', tiiat likely will overwhelm him. '
"He realizes the situation, and some
of his friends —his genuine friends
I think he made a. great mistake in get-
I titig into the present fight. They ad
' vised him against it. But Patterson's
j heart «as set upon ntqking the race,
I and he will see it through to its finish.
I "He has a fighting chance to win—
] that's all.”
Dear Sidelights:
I read Si Slocum's card in The
Georgian and enjoyed it very much.
But, on the level, what—or where
is Armageddon? Yours etc..
READER.
Armageddon was a great battlefield
I of the kings of the ancient world. The
h< lght of Megiddo, in the great field of
[ Esdrealon, was its principal vantage
I ground.
I l’l"4jt the field of Armageddon met
I Assyrian, and Egyptian, and Hittite,
; and pther nations to battle to the death.
( There North Israel and South Israel
met in deadly and fratrieldal strife.
Armageddon stood pre-eminently the
bloodiest and gloomiest field of battle
of the ancient holy wars.
At Armageddon eventually—and it is
. in tills aspect that Mr. Roosevelt spoke
of it are to gather the hosts of the
world against the hosts of the true
> God.
There are to be three armies com
bined against the Lord at the final bat
r tie of Armageddon—the hosts of evil
commerce, evil government and evil re.
. ligion.
With these three ranged on one side,
God. backed by the honorable, the just,
! the good and the pure of earth, is to
, fight His ultimate battle for the puri-
I fixation of the world.
t When Mr. Roosevelt said that he
stood "at Armageddon and battled for
, the Lord.” lie meant that on bis side
"as ranged the pure in heart, and
against him were pitted all flic forces
of evil in the nation.
Rather- bombastic -even sacrilegious
-perhaps’’ Not necessarily the latter.
’ of course, but—well, it was a thorough
ly Rooseveltian utterance, anyway!
The minister stressed marriage as a
tine thing for all young people, and urged
that the young men and girls in the con
gregation "get busy."
“Next to conversion, marriage is the
greatest event in your life," he said.
The matrimonial campaign has stirred
the interest of the whole congregation,
and some of the members whisper that
It would not t>e surprising If Mr Felker
and Miss Beall have company on their
journey next Sunday night. The news
has spread over the entire Community,
and an Immense congregation Is expected
to witness the “first wedding and any
surprises that may develop.
ORANGES GROW IN COLQUITT. |
t'Ol.Ql'lTT, GA.. Sept ill.—That or- |
anges ecu lie successfully grown in j
south Georgia is demonstrated yeauy I
in Miller county, and especially in the
city of Colquitt. There are at least
a half dozen bearing trees in Colquitt I
and th. immediate vicinity . R. C. Bird,
who lives on West Mai’n street, has in
itis front yard a very large orange tree
that produces ..u h y. a: all the fruit
bis family l equift *
EGYPTIAN FINDS
ATLANTA ‘SLOW’
Young Student in Pharmacy;
Complains of the Lack of
Amusements Sundays.
"This town's too slow for me.” said
( Henry Araman, a young Frenchman who
i was born in Egypt, and whose parents
j sent him from Cairo to study pharmacy i
in Atlanta. Araman. who is a graduate,
j of the Southern College of Pharmacy, is i
going to take an advanced course in Phil- ;
adelphia before returning to take over
tils father's drug store in the land of the
pyramids.
"I want to come hack to America to
live some day," he continued, "but it will
have to bp in some other city than At*
ianta. I would die if I had to live here.
I’ isn't so had except on Sunday and
then when every form nf amusement is I
shut up tight I nearly die of lonesome- j
j ness.
"You people who were born here and I
( are used to it, or have friends you can ,
! visit, may get along, but it’s awful hard I
jon a stranger who has no home but a
• little hallroom and who has no diversions
I but those that are offered by the cheaper
( forms of amusement.
. "Why in Cairo there are a thousand
’ tlhings to do on Sundax. things that my
■ parents who are* good Catholics, do not
■ think harmful, but that are prohibited by
j law here.”
The Young Egx ptian, for that is what
1 he calls himself, despite his French par
entage. came to Atlanta to study pharm
; aey he sa’d because several other lads
• from the TCgyptian capital had been over
here and had given Atlanta splendid rec
ommendation as a place to pursue a
• course in pharmacy. He is well educated
j and speaks three languages, besides the
Egyptian tohgue. He is in love with the
people of the South, but not with their
c jstoms and views in regard t<* Sunday
amusement.
PHOTOGRAPHER PUTS
OUT FLAMES IN HIS
SHOP WITH CHEMICAL
i •
"Hypo,” a? photographers call hypo
sulphate of soda, which they use in
"fixing” photograph plates after devel
oping them, is recommended to the fire
department by Eugene O’Connor, a
Whitehall street photographer.
Flam/s broke out on the third floor
of his picture gallery today at 58 1-2
Whitehall street, in the heart of the re
tail dry gbods Section. The danger to
thousands of dollars worth of property
brought out five downtown flr.e compa
nies, but the Are was out by the time
they reached the scene and' O'Connor
says they got there before his assistant
hung up the telephone after calling
them.
The fire came from a defective elec
tric arc with which enlarging work is
done, and in a minute a pile of sensi
tized paper was burning and an old
work coat caught and threatened the
wooden partition. The photographer
i tossed a large vat of '‘hypo" over the
, flames and put them out.
BUGGY MAKERS AT CONVENTION.
JACKSON, GA.. Sept. 23.—5. P. Nich
ols and R. W. Oxford, of the Empire
Buggy Company, and W. R. and A. H.
Carmichael, of the Carmichael Buggy
Company, are attending the convention
of tiie National Carriage Builders as
sociation in session at Atlantic City.
TO HOSPITALS
AND PHYSICIANS
10 grammes Picric Acid.
20 grammes Citric Acid.
Water to make one litre.
i’ut equal quantities of this reagent and
specimen from a case of Bright's Disease
in test tube. In twelve hours it will
show the percentage of albumen. Put
the patient on an agent to counteract
renal degeneration. Test again in twenty
days and you will know to a certainty
whether the albumen is decreasing or not.
(As the albumen declines the miseroseope
commonly shows the easts also to be dis
appearing.) Tims no physicion or chem
ist need be in doubt.
If there is anything that decreases al
bumen and easts and permits recoveries
in chronic Bright's Disease and Nephritis
that are now carrying off neariv 90,000 a
1 ear, it is one of the most important con
tributions to modern medicine. That you
may know to a certainty that these re
sults are being obtained we present the
agent. Fulton's Renal Compound, and
hand you the above formula to demon
strate the fact in your own offices.
The new agent is a mild infusion with
out opiates or heart stimulants and con
, tains less than 5 per cent of alcohol (to
prevent fermentation!. The substance of
the formula surrounds each bottle. Tiie
motive being to reduce renal degeneration
it does not conflict with physicians' pre
scriptions amt can tie given with the usual
heart, eliminative and tonic treatment.
It often gets recoveries alone where there
is a fair heart and recuperative power.
AH do not recover, but it changes the
i prognosis from despair to hope in many
cases. Even critical eases have yielded.
, but to delay till the patient is greatly
weakened invites failure.
Frank Edmondson <• Bro.. 14 South
Broad street and 108 North Prvor street,
will fill prescriptions and supply the com
pound. Ask for pamphlet or write John
.1. Fulton Company. 'San Francisco.
t Advertisement »
Special Trunk Sale
Monday and Tuesday
Satui’day \vp wore closed. In order to make up
we ttfft r an extra discount to trunk buyers Mon
day and 'l'uesday.
$30.00 Trunks $24.00 $12.50 Trunks SIO.OO
$20.00 Trunks SIB.OO SIO.OO Trunks . SB.OO
SIS.OO Trunks $14.40 $7.50 Trunks $6.00
$15.00 Trunks $12.00 $5.00 Trunks $4.00
Wardrobe Trunks. Steamer Trunks, Hat
Trunks—all are included in this
CUT PRICE SALE
LIEBERMAN’S
92 Whitehall St.
PASTORS VOTING
FDR WILSON HIT
Prohibition Worker Tells At
lanta Ministers They’re Let
ting Country Go to Ruin.
“You preachers are to blame. You !
are doing nothing, while the country is i
going to ruin. Ninety-nine per cent i
of the preachers ia Georgia will vote I
for Woodrow Wilson, thereby voting
for a license part”, while you say you
are working for prohibition."
These, with a few other words equal
ly as direct, constituted an address to
day by Charles E. Newlin, of Indianap
olis. before the Methodist Ministers as
sociation. Mr. Newlin represents the
national prohibition committee and is
touring the South to see that the na
tional Prohibition party ticket is repre
sented on the official ballots for the
November election. He was invited to
address the ministers association and
he took occasion to pour hot shot into
them for "too much talk and too little
work.” His remarks were said to be
the hottest arraignment ever heard by
the association.
Georgia prohibitionists have been
called to a state convention to be held
next Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
o’clock in the Piedmont hotel assembly
hall, when Mr. Newlin will deliver an
address. Men and women interested
are invited.
No state prohibition ticket will be
put out. but the fourteen electors for
president will be named at this meet
ing and their names placed on the offi
cial ballot.
"I predict the overwhelming election
of Woodrow Wilson, and see no reason
why any JOemocrat should not vote for
him,” said Mr. Newlin today. “But I
see no reason why* any prohibitionist
should. I expect to see Chafin and
Watkins, the prohibition candidates,
get a large vote in Georgia without in
any way changing Wilson’s winning the
electoral vote.”
SENATORIAL COMMITTEE NAMED
LA GRANGE, GA., Spt. 23. -At the
Thirty-seventh district senatorial conven
tion, held in Franklin, the following exec
utive committee wag appointed: Carroll,
A. T. Cobb, 8. Holderness. R. T. Wil
liams. .1. W. Barrow; Heard, P. T Mc-
Cutcheon, D. B. Whitaker; Troup, C. T.
Hightower, S. H. Dunson, E. T. Moon, J.
T. Johnson. .
NO HIDDEN ROMANCE.
JESUP. GA.. Sept. 23. —In a restau
rant here last night a ring was found
in a piece of cooked salt water fish.
CLEAN OUT YOUR
KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER
Get Rid of Backache, Pains
in Bones, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
The kidneys and bladder need a
stimulant to expel the accumulations
of sugar and uric acid which lodge
in these delicate organs and which
accumulations cause so much misery
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound
is made for just such a purpose. This
remedy cleans out the kidnevs and
bladder like hot water cleans out
grease. Stuart's Buchu and Juniper
Compound is uniike any other kidney
remedy and cures whore all else fails.
Even diabetes is cured by its use. The
sugar is quickly reduced after taking
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound.
Wouldn't it be nice within a week
or so to begin to say good-bye foreVer
to the scalding, dribbling, straining or
too frequent passage of urine the
forehead and the back-of-the-head
aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes: yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or an-'
kies; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the despond,
ency'.’
Take Stuart's Buchu and Juniper
Compound for above troubles if you
want to make a quick recovery. Stu
art's Buchu and Juniper Compound
contains only pure ingredients and
quickly shows its power over kidney
and bladder diseases. All symptoms
quickly vanish. $1 per large bottle
at drug stores. Samples free by writ
ing Stuart Drug Company. Atlanta, Ga.
f Advertisement.)
The ring was discovered w ;
was being eaten. It was not .' ' ' '
solitaire and did not betrav am T '
romance. • • f JJen
Healthy ,
Women who bear children and re .
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of bab-'t
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon it, and she 1 B O f ten
left, with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is bo truly >
help to nature as Mother s Friend
and no expectant mother shou'd fall
to use It. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
ths ligaments, makes plian: and e ia ( .
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inflatn
mation of breast glands. The g y B t Pn ,
being thus prepared by Mother,
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mother's
Friend assures a speedy and comple-e
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjov the
rearing of her J ' tlle
child. Mother's WV _•
Friend Is sold at PIOIOfsFS
drug stores. W7 •
Write for our free J
book for expect- w
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlut., G*.
Fitting Trusses
A NY clerk can’t fit a truss properly
*>• It requires a professional under
standing of the human form and a
long experience In fitting manv pecu
liarities to give you a truss that will
benefit you and not aggravate the trou
ble.
And rupture is far too serious to take
chances with it.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Gives You the Best
Professional Service
For over 27 years we have been fit
ting trusses properly. We have the
largest and most successful business in
the Southern States, the best equipped
department, and the most extensive
stock of Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Belts,
Bandages. Abdominal Supporters, et.
At our Main store We have private
fitting rooms, quiet and apart from the
general business, with men and women
attendants. And we invite consulta
tion. Our expert professional advice
costs you nothing; it may save you
much. Don’t neglect it.
Jacobs 9 Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.
OPTICAL WORK OF THE
HIGHEST CLASS
Is what Dr. Hines, the Opto
metrist, gives in every < as p He
examines the eyes and fits glas=e>
in such away that they relieve
the trouble, remove all strain
from the nerves and muscles. gi' p
perfect Sight and make life wort,
living
He does all this without para
lyzing the eyes with poisonous
drops and drugs.. Have your
eyes examined by scientific met!
ods and get pleasure, comfort MW
relief out of your glasses at once.
Examination Free.
The “Dixie” finger top O’
glasses, the invention of th'
Hines, will stay on any nose
can not slip or fall off.
HINES OPTICALGOMPM
91 Peachtree St.
Eelween Montgomery and Alcazar Theater!
f ATLANTA THEATER
TONIGHT 8:15
J Tuesday, Wednesday and Wed ■ y
AL G. FIELD
GREATER MINSTRELS
Nights 25c to sl. Matinee
GRAND "
> HAZEL WESTON 4Cc Present
More Sinned Against Than IM
) A Satire on Rural MellecD'-arn'ne s
I Froslnl—Elida Morris—3 p <„, Ber
< ters —Lavine Cimaron Trio ne
> rens—and Ferrell Bros. inHT."
fl VP/r THIS WEEK
LTnfv MaU . Tues .. T". ’ jil,
; —— _
The Romantic Tr ; .
THE GOOSE GIRL
Original Cast and Product o"
SALE NOW OPEN