Newspaper Page Text
MEDIATIONNOW
UNDER TO AT
• IUGUSTA
Amicable Adjustment of the
Street Car Strike Appears
To Be Close at Hand.
A-UGL'STA. GA.. Git. 14 —A general
feeling exist* here that the street vai
strike will -non be over, for the citi
zens mediation board promises to ac
complish more than any other body has
ai-ectriplished thus far
W President Mahon, of the Amalgamat-
< ed Association of Street Railway Em
ployees. arrived in the city last night
snd has taken personal charge of the
situation. He will submit the answer
of the striking car men to the media
tion board today in regard to whether
or not th* strikers will make conces
sions in the interest of peace in the
community.
The answer of the Augusta-Aiken
Railway and Electric Corporation Is ex
pected during the day While the rail
way company has steadfastly refused
to recede from the position that it has
nothing to arbitrate or mediate, still
the pressure that is being brought to
hear, it is believed, is certain to force
General Manager Deal to yield.
The peopie have been Inconvenienced
so long and business has been injured
so much that Augusta people are de
manding a settlement. The city has
been under martial law for more than I
two weeks, and will remain so until
quiet is fully restored.
Colonel W. L. O’Leajry reports that
everything was quiet yesterday and last
night, with the exception of a street
car being fired on last night by un
known persons No one was hurt.
TRIAL IS RESUMED FOR
ETTOR AND GIOVANNITTI
SALEM. MASS, Oct 14.—With four
Jurors in their eeate in the Jury box the
trial of Joseph .1 Bttor, Arturo M.
Glovannirti Wtid Joseph Caruso as ac
cessories and principals in the murder
of liotiiaa Ijopizal. in a Txiwrence strike
last winter, was resumed today.
Two weeks ago the case was ad
journed, when 3JO talesmen had been
examined without filling the Jury box.
A new panel of 350 reported today.
MOSI SILENT PATIENT
DIES AT THE AGE OF 79
LI'S ANGELEH. CAL. Oct. 14 The.
most silent person ever In ihe county
hospital is dead A mystery ss great as
her silence surrounds her death
Only two words had she spoken since ;
-be entered the institution. These were ■
her name. Hester French. A inernoran i
durr. hook found in her purse showed she i
ttas !F1» years old That is all the author! I
tes oiiow She went to the hospital sou
months ago
Supreme court of Georgia.
Judgments Affirmed.
Terry vs. International Cotton Corn- i
pany. from Randolph superior court —1
Judge Frank Park R Terry, Glessner * I
Park, for plaintiff in error .1 w Harris. •
I -I. Hofmayer. contra
Greer et al vs. Andrew from Ben Hill
• Judge Whipple Haygood & Cutts
Boiling Whitfield; for plaintiffs In error ,
L. Kennedy, contra (Cross-bill of excen
lions dismissed )
Gdrr vs Brinson: from Warne Judge
t’ohyers Wilson. Bennett A Lambdln
for plaintiff tn error. James R Thomas,
contra ,
Capital City Tobacco Company vs An
derson. from Fulton—ludge Ellis Moore
4 Pomeroy. Dorses-. Brewster. Howell A
Heyman, for plaintiff in error Wlmbish
A Ellis. Edgar Watkins. J. L, Anderson,
Pau E Johnson, contra
Atlant* Steel Company el al vs Mvna
han. from Fulton Judge Ellis Payne A
Jones. Anderson. Felder Rountree A- Wil
son. for plaintiffs in error Smith, Hast
ings A Ransom, contra
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company
vs Rennefieki from Fulton - Judge Pen
dleton Joseph B A Bryan Cumming
McDaniel A Black, for plaintiff in error.
Alonzo Field, contra '
lane vs. Patterson ei al . from Jenkins
—Judge Rawlings Williams A Hradlev,
for plaintiff in error Anderson a Rabb
Brannen A Booth, Hines A Jordan cun
trn.
Xdrris. administrator, vs Rawlings
from Washington—Judge Walker Gross
A Swint, for plaintiff in error Evans &
Evans, Hines A Jordan, contra
Georgia Coast and Piedmont Railroad
Company vs Hines, administrator, from
Mclntosh—Judge Charlton Hitch A Hen
mark, for plaintiff in error. Adams &
Adams, contra
Smith vs, Jones, administrator; from
Bibb—Judge Felton Oscar J Coogier.
Leon C Greer Dorset. Brewster, Howell
A Heyman, for plaintiff in error Ander
son. Felder. R..untree A Wilson. Harde
man. Jones Callaway A Johnston, contra.
Smith vs Locomotive Engineers' Mu
tual Life and Accident Insurance Asso
ciation et al from Bibb Judge Felton
R D Feagin. X E A W ' Harris, for
plaintiff m error x 1, Dasher, A L.
Dasher. Jr., contra
Southern Railwaj Companx vs Pruett;
from Gwinnett -Judge Brand John J
Strickland, F, <) Dobbs, F M, Rvrd for
plaintiff in error C L. Harris. O A
Nix, contra
Bryan v» loncs administrator. from
Lumpkin Judge .Jones <• J Liilv for
plaintiff in err- H H Perry. XV R
Sloan. R li Baker, contra.
International Harvester Uomi»any of
Amer < a vs \darns from Screven Judge
Rawlinaa White a- Izivett. for plaintiff
in o-r » p x Box Kin. c ontra
Eptmg er al. vs Green et a! . from
Holier nn .hnipr Felton Miller A- Jones.
(>. < Hancock for plaintiffs in error.
A t ’ f; pp ■ <•< »nt r.<
RichanD et a! xs Kdward.x and Far
..’.'5 cr " i ; ‘ixvar.;> from Fulton ludge
Ll'is < uiidlct. Thomson »v Hirsch sot
piamiHTs in T W lUu her K <j
Lovett, (Optra
Judgments Reversed.
ICdwunn Farlingfi from luiioti—’
Judge Hlhs T. w. Ru. er. It c 1.,,-, ,: ; I
fur plaintiff in errot Gandhi, Tlhhji.mJ
<fc Hii h< h. contra. •
I ninl! <’ity Real \ ano Trust <'ompanv '
' > Wrigh- rroin < ainpheil \\ <’ :
Wright. Jud*r pro nut vh-»* .1 F <; l(
itfhtb fur piainuff in »•»»•>. Hurt) ’
Wright Smith. HttMillg' A. Rallsoii . 4,l j
Klai • < al \ * B» a-de' . t. ~m
Bulhe h Judge Rawlingtf R l.e, _\| e I
J I Xnuersoii Hii.*- a Joi ...r '
plaintiffs in error Brannen B.*uUi, I
H B strange ■ mu;-.
Davidson vs I'artou Investment <’orr-|
pat flop Chatham Judge ip-arlton G <
t Jlu htor, for plaint ff in error r s •
FJhoc contra
Dismissed W«th Direct,on.
turner** i olle«* nt M* i t lr« and s<n • j
•• ‘ 1
" t I'L miff ■ I ■ b i.i» ..- |
ir ~ UNCLE TRUSTY! I
Copyright. 1911. by international News Service.
f'
| J j
1j : ■
tw 1
-- -
S
“William, yon sceni > nave a bad chill; perhaps that hot water bag and that oil stove may
warm you up a little. Theodore's great parachute drop is a thrilling spectacle: I think it would
be safer, though, if he had a feather bed tied around him! Elihu. go get n>\ panama hat and
bleach it out with a little oxalic acid!”
U.S.MOTORCO. I
ID REORGANIZE
Stockholders To Be Assessed
$24 Per Share. Which Will
Raise $5,720,996.
NEW YORK. Oct 14 I nofficial an
nouncement ie made of the United
States Motor Company* a plan of reorgan
ization
The plan, as reported, provides for an
assessment of >24 a share on both the
common and preferred shares of the mo
tor company and an assessment of that
much on the common and preferred
stocks of the Columbia Motor Car Com
pany. a subsidiary corporation of the
United States .Motor Company. These
assessments will raise >5,720.996 of new
money, which, together with the >1.009.-
992 cash on hand on September 11. will
put the rehabilitated concern in posses
sion of >6.730.068 new funds Os this, $3.
000.000 will be reserved for working cap
ital.
The new concern is to have a total
c apital of >3l 000.000. divided into >II.OOO -
(‘OO first preferred. >9.000,000 second pre
ferred and >11.000.000 common
A feature of the plan now formulated
is that there will be no bonds outstand*
ing It is proposed to retire the present
$6,000,000 6 per cent convertible bonds at
140 per cent in new securities Os this.
50 per cent will hr in first preferred. 50
per e'en( in second preferred and 40 per
cent in common
Holders of the old preferred stock upon
payment of the >24 assessment are to re
ceive 24 per cent in new first preferred.
25 per cent in second preferred and 30
pe r vent in common Old common stock
holders, by paving the assessment, will
receive 24 per cent in new first preferred.
L7 1 * tier cent in second preferred and 30 I
per cent in common .
$83,000 ADDITIONAL SUITS
AGAINST POWER COMPANY,
JACKSON. GA.. O< t. 14. Damage
suits aggregating $'.'3,000 have just been
filed against the Central Geoigia Power
Compaiij. in the city of .la< kson. The
petitioners allege they have been dam
ngert in health b> the stagnant water
backed up by the dam of the company.
That sei out that thev are unable to
Icullvate their crops on account of
I healtli < onditlons
I Soin, time ago suits aggregating about
i 1..4.0fi0 were filed against this cum
-1 pan'. These suits will come up for
ria I a i tin Nox vtubei term of the Jack -
son , il\ court, while tile .suits tiled lasi
I ..-a will not lie tried before Jjlllialt
DOGS AND GOATS AT FAIR
I I.A GRANGE. GA Oct 14 A sea-
Itit" ..f th< Tioup County tai’ this year
i' b the < xmbition of set eta full-
■ o and b.i Jogs at . .i trio of goats
rhetf a • i numb' of bu'ldoge in the
oanit which ai< n oxi.- , .n’ condition ‘
T It l> x h i, me. v. t make •< ’
big fe.» to * ‘if fit* asa 11. ha \ fng a h **,’'! I
|' " v I on ins r cs „ f |
I HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1912.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
Thoae who attended the Fite con
tempt hearing before the court of ap
peals Satn-iday had whatever quality
of satisfaction there may have been in
L .-11
W'
H * *
• jig
-jr
JAXXvS » VTEIVTM
witnessing the
second judicial
proceeding of the
kind ever insti
tuted in the his
tory either of
American or Eng
lish jurisprudence,
sot only once be
fore in American
—and never in
English lega I
history has a
judge of a trial
court been haled
before a court of
revie" for con
tempt.
Never again in
Georgia, perhaps,
will any person
living today have another opportunity
to attend such a healing. it is the
hope of the bar. no less than the lay
men, of course, that never again will
sin h a proceeding be necessary . but.
whether it were the hope or not. it
likely is true that the File case will
stand forever, isolated and alone, as
Georgia's one contribution to the spe
cific contempt record in question.
There was one feature of the hear
ing. however melancholy its general
aspect may have been, that all Georgia
would have profited in having imme
diate knowledge of, and that feature
was the wonderful speech delivered, for
the court, by .fudge Samuel B. Adams,
of Savannah.
Fortunately, it will he an available
part of the record, for it v.as taken
down by a court reporter, and will be
transcribed into ordinarily readable
shape eventually
This speech was a getn of repressed
and dignified oratory —it will become a
classic.
It is not an easy matter to express
an opinion, even in favorable criti
cism. upon a public utterance such as
Judgt Adams' was. It was so lofty in
tone, so . baste in language, so devoid
of haisiimss oi violence, and yet so
trcim-ndoiisly impivsait e. that the in
clination is to diScuss it with a meas
ure of reserve, that one may not seem
to be in any w ise fulsome or touched I
ever so remotely, with a mere desire to
praise
Judge Adams •■*.«<. h was one that
must have made ceiy person who heard
it a better citizen, and a patriot more
sure of himself than ever before.
It decried the cheaper and meaner,
things pf life it exa ted the virtues of ]
-in - faith and th* swcgtei and no- i
' id r sentiment*
It exprcs»sd the • n. er>- and abiding'
I nvr of a ’a ■ c »r. without fee • and
| * i t itou* t< i'lim' '- *■ .'r r • ind
•eornc l prc'Ci cation of Cc price
through the law honestly administered,
and freed of passion, prejudice and ap
peal to the mob.
In specific terms it reproached the
respondent In the ease at bar not at
all; bu.t it scathingly protested the ut
terance that called forth the contempt
proceedings, and it deprecated the ten
dency of such things.
Judge Adams’ speech should be read
b.' every Georgian. Nothing finer has
been said in all the history of the
courts .of the state—nothing more
nearly certain in its good and uplifting
effect.
If nothing more had come of the
Kite hearing than Judge Adams’ mag
nificent aodress, the proceeding would
have been well worth while.
Three Geoigia congressmen came to
town Saturday—William G. Brantley,
of the Eleventh: Gordon Lee. of the
Seventh, and William Charles Adam
son. of the Fourth.
Judge Adamson brought his market
basket along with him—as he nearly
a ways does when he runs over to At-
I Junta from t’a rollton—and bought a
week s suplpy of groceries and things.
Gordon Lee came down io see the gov.
ernor about a little matter, and Mr.
Brantley was here on legal business.
Ml denied any curiosity whatever
with respect to the Fite ease, and each
said li, merely happened to be in town
that day.
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Jesse Mercer has been telling his asso
ciates around and about the state cap
itol of a fls t pond he has discovered in
south Georgia which quite puts it over
all other ■*.sh ponds known to disci
ples of the reel and rod in this state.
In performing his duties as guar
dian of tne piscatorial interests of
Geoigia. Commissioner Mercer has to
visit all sorts of out-of-the-way places
and sections, and makes the acquaint
ances. in consequence of all sorts of
pet sons and thing'-- Naturally, there
fore. he meets many worth.' and well
qualified Georgians who rarely get to
| the big cities, and who are more or
less unmindful of the big cities’ neces
sities and desires.
In one of these rounds. Colonel Mer
cer ran across the big fish pond of
i which he late!' has been talking and
what ht says <>f it is enough to awaken
and arouse a rampant desire in the
heart of the most blase sportsman to
i be upand doir.g
llns pond, so \ s Mercer, ‘contains
not less than S.b'iii acres and is In the
southwest corner of Berrien county,
bordering on the Ok< feuokee swamp
region. |
“it lite.ai.j swarms with fish—the
I most beautiful and gamey inigjjinab’e.
| loo! From it may be taken, by the
j millions, specklj bream, neighing from
lone io three pounds, trout, running up
to twelve pound* and blu» bream
srpifnc fioni orc-half to on* pound
M •<!•#* r »h r* I- r * on* n .
p tn tr* en’it, pond, and tv then
'S DIE IN BITTLE
WITH CONVICTS
*
Rawlins, Wyo., Terrorized by
Escaped Inmates of State
Prison—Troops on Duty.
RAWLINS. WYO.. Oct. 14.—Armed
men today s arched house to house
in Rawlins for two of the twenty con
victs from the state prisbn here at lib
erty, after wholesale deliveries of yes
terday and Saturday.
One of the two prisoners was found
in Rawlins and returned to the prison
without protest. The prisoner had hid
den himself fn the loft of a livery sta
,bie. One of the attendants heard a
noise, ana, going to the loft, found the
man partly• concealed under the hay.
The prisoner, named Gilmore, had but
two months of a two jaats’ sentence to
serve. He says be. had been forced to'
take part in the delivery, but han not
desired to escape and was glad to go
back to-the, prison.
A tep'ort leceived from the hills says
that a posse h£s surrounded seven of
I the convicts, who took to the
| -ougli country after breaking from the
prison stockade. Two posses have been
starching .for them.
Two companies of militia under arms
waited during the morning for word
from Governor' Carey that might send
them after the convicts dr to subdue a
riot in the prison itself.
Citizens of'Rawljns ate in a >tate of
semi-panic following the double deliv
ery and the desperate fighting within
and just outside the city, which result
ed in the death of nine persons and the
wounding of twelve others.
Following the last outbreak, which
occurred Sunday night and which re
sulted in the death of two men and tne
wounding of a number of others, the
mayor has placed an aimed guard of
volunteer citizens around the prison to
prevent convicts escaping into town.
Ten Men in Second Delivery.
In all ten men engaged in the second
delivery. JThey overpowered a warden
and marched out of the stockade after
arming themselves with all the weapons
they could find. Just outside the stock
ade they encountered Fred Stauffers,
who was returning from a hunting ex
cursion. He attempted to halt them
and was shot dead. A short distance
on the men encountered John Small, a
liveryman, who tried to stop them.
Small was wounded and the convicts
fled to the railway yards, where they
hid behind freight cars. The prison
guards pursued them through the town.
A battle was fought in the yards and
Antone Pasquales, leader of the con
victs, was killed. Two of the others
wt re captured. Others were wounded,
but escaped.
In ail 30 men have broken from the
stockade and nineteen still are at liber
ty. Among them is "Butch" iJalton. a
notorious bandit, serving a. life sentence
for murder.
CAROLINA AND MARYLAND
JURISTS SWAP BENCHES
GREENVILLE. S. C., Oct. 14.—Judge
John Rose, of Maryland, will pre
side at the term of Federal court which
opens here tomorrow. Judge H. A. M.
Smith, of this district, is now sitting
in Baltimore in Judge Rose's circuit.
Chief interst centers in a conspiracy
case from the "Dark Corner." in which
it is alleged that four mountaineers
demolished the house of a woman be
cause she gave information to revenue
officers. It is also said that the Spar
tanburg "blackmail" ease will be tried
at this term, the defendant'being a well
known electrician, Frank Zemp. of that
city.
BLACK EYES WORTH $4:
JURY FIXES THE SCALE
Slot -X CITY. IOWA. Oct 14.—The
sum of .14—one lone dollar for caelt day
of the trial—was awarded to John E.
Brardebroack. of I.eMars, as a result of
injuries received in a fight with Frank
Luebs and Frank Tschanlel. also of that
city.
The case is one of the longest per
sonal injury suits that has been tried ,in
Plymouth count.', and though suit was
brought for $1,200. the jury could not
see that an ordinary black eye was
worth more than the amount '“herein
before mentioned.”
complete absence of that pita e . rd
most Unde'-itable citizen in all isndom
may be as rtbic the great size of the
noble fish family running free in this
pond.
"This pond is a pond, mind you. and
not a lake, ti v.as built original!'- for
a mill pond. It is now in the custody
of R. T. Ihri'lirl. of Milltown, and is
'isiled int-eqvi r tly by fishermen.
am pe’fectl,' honest when 1 say I
Icltcve lit- e ■■ more fish in this one
Pt nd than ll.cr« ate in the entire state
of Georgia outside of it. And as yet
those who care to may fish there with
out hindrance or cost
"The famous Ree'foot lake section in
Tennessee has nothing whatever on the
pond I have discovered in Berrien
county, right here in our own state of I
Georgia."
”Dr. E. G. Griffin’s
(TE jfiX. Scientific Equipment
Painless Dental Ways
Set Teeth.. $5.00
Delivered Day Ordered.
ti 22-K Gold Crowns .. $3.03
IYrRrIUJ* Perfect Bni! 2 e
Phone 1705 Lady Attendant
Over Brown & Allen Drug Store—24l,Z, Whitehall
COL. T. C. MILNER
IS BURIED TODAY AT
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
The funeral of Colonel T. C. Milner, who
I dropped dead in the office of I 'r. Stewart
I Ft Roberts in tlie Candler building Satur
day, was held at the Presbyterian church
of Cartersville this morning at 11 o'clock.
Rev. L. G. Hames conducted the services. '
The body was taken to Cartersville Sun
day morning. Colonel Milner had lived
in that city for many years and was one
of the best known lawyers of that part
of the state. He was solicitor general
of the superior court and was one of
Judge Fite’s attorneys before the court
of appeals last Saturday.
A general tight over the vacancy caused
by his death is expected. The governor
will appoint a successor to till the unex
pired term and a number of attorneys
are already being mentioned as possible
aspirants. Among these are Colonel Sam
P. Maddox, who was defeated by Colonel
Milner after having served several terms;
'l*2 11 Milner, of Cartersville; Colo
n®LStarr - of Calhoun, and Colonel Irwin
or < alhou n.
Tells Consumptives
How He Got Well
, aVr
V n nd a ou'bteriH Ce ° f freSb eegK and
in thfs b w»v. some Persons are benefited
for('nn« l ,™\b ut . the 'appropriate remedy
' Do Ju n?, nip "" u, is Eckman's Alterative.
Ina fn , possibly can to add to strength
an • weight: eat wholesome
/ nourishing food, and breathe the cleanest
thi'L!”' r i eSt - ? ,r T thcn ' to tllP sensible
i things «>1 right living, add the tonic and
beneficial effects of Eckman's AlteratTve
Read what it did j n this case;.
• •r. I” Wilmington, Del
i Gentlemen: In January. 1908. I was
taken with hemorrhages of the lunes. M r
>, one , of tlle leading practition-
- ®‘_ a ; sa,d that 11 "'as lung trouble. I took
eggs and milk in quantities, but I got very
weak, rhe doctors said I would not gain
in weight as long as I stayed in the
MetET,’ 11 .! 1 <e t pt - jn . " l ' rki nF and prayed
ea<h day that I mignt get well. I believe
my prayers were answered, for Mr C \
Lippincott, my employer i Lippincott A
. L° - Department Store. 208 to 314 Market
Street. M ilnungton. Del ), had learned of
a remedy called Eckman's Alterative that
had done great good, and upon his recom
mendation I began taking it at once
lomT ab ° Ut June> 190S ' ' continued
■ 'an ll fully, using no other remed', and
finally noticed the clearing of rhe lungs
I firmly believe Eckman's Alterative saved
5 y > h,! s . ent my spittle to the Stat>
Board of Health Io be examined for tuber
culosis bacilli, and none were found. Mv
mother died from Consumption when I
was about iw w years old.
“I make this statement so that others
mayjearn of the wonderful merits of Eck
man s Alterative. I regard m\ recoverv
as hemg miraculous.”
'Sworn affidavit) JAS. SQUIRES
i Eckman's Alterative is effective in Brou
(hitis. Aslhma. Hay Fever: Thoat and
Lung troubles and in upbuilding the svs
tem Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all
Jacobs drug stores and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re
coveries. and write to Eckman Labora
tory. Philadelphia. Pa., for additional evi
dence. (Advt.)
ANOTHER HOSPITAL
CASEJfIELDS
Place—Good Samaritan ; hospital in
Dawson City. Yukon Territory. Alaska.
t’atient—G. A. Hatch, a business man
of Daw-son.
Case—Diabetes, believed to be incurable
. the w orld ovei.
Prognosis—Hopeless, nut <,nlv brttause
physicans consider it so. but the condi
tion of tlie patient was so extreme thai
death was believed to lie nor far away
.’•'• friend of Hatch's by the name of I-’
s. tstrait. auctioneer of Daw-sen heard
about his pligl t and called upon him.
Strait told Hatch that five years ago-be'
was in the same fix and sent to California 1
for rulton s Rfnal Compound ar.d ’e
covered and to insure his health he l:-ei>s i
it on hand, lie told Hatch that lie would I
loan him seme, until more could he had I
from San Francisco. To the surprise of
Dr. ( ato. who has charge of the hospital,
and the nurses, and his friends. Hatch I
made a recovery.
instead of being in Ids grave as tlie ‘
hospital authorities predicted, four months I
later found him on .» visit to his old I
home in Portland, Maine
Diabetes in people of middle age and 1
mure is now a curable disease
Frank Edmondsuri * Bro.. Ij North
broad Street and 106 North Pry or street.
< Advt.) j
Skin On Fire?
Just tlie mild, simple wash, the well
known D.D.D. Prescription for Eczema
1 and the itch is gone.
A 50-ccnt bottle will prove it.
IVe have sold other remedies for skin !
trouble, but none that we could guai- |
antee as we can the D.ixD. remedv.
if the hrs; tegular size SI.OO bottle i
does not do exactly as we say. it will I
not cost you a eent.
Jacobs' Pharmacy, 6-8 Marietta St.
(Advt.)
Violent Cathartics
Injure Health
Side step purgatives —iSeir harsh tetion is
liable to injure the bowels. Why not use
CARTER S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
a purely vegetable remedy
that has been successfully
used by millions for
half e century. Acts /l&ffiEiviT'lriTCnfr
ger.tly but surely
and not only '. ffijyfrcj
quickly relieves iff Pi U S.
but forever end- 1
the misery of”' e—
constipation. Use them for dizziness, indigna
tion, sick headache and ail liver troubles.
Smail Pill. Small Small Price,
The GENUINE must bear signature
r ’ 111 |
UPSET STOffiT
AND INDIGESTION
‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin” cures
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.
Time it! In five minutes all stor ,
distress will go. No fndigcs.ion h '
burn, sourness or belching of <- ;l \
or eructations of undigested fno,
dizziness, bloating, foul breath <,
ache.
Pape’s Diapepsin is noted f,,
speed in regulating upset stomach
is the surest, quickest and mos
remedy in the whole world and b (
it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now
their favorite foods without feat •
know how- it is needless to have <
stomach.
Please, for your sake, get a Ju., , ■
case of Pape's Diapepsin from an
store and put your stomach i ig.i't t , .’
keep on being miserable— life /-
short —you are not here long so .
your stay agreeable. Eat what you
and dige.-t it; enjoy it. without .' i
of i ebellion in the stomach. i
Diapepsin belongs in vour honi
way. It should be kept hand' sh „ i
one of the family eat something w
doesn't agree witli them or in <a- •
an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia
Iritis or stomach derangement ;l i
time or during the night it is tite.
give the quickest, surest relief km, ■
(Am .
STOMACH UPSET? - ”
W/WW’
Sluggish bowels cause gases,
sourness and food
fermentation.
That awful sourness, belchinc .->• |
acid and foul gases; that pain in t |
pit of the stomach, tlie heartbuu. |
nervousness, nausea, bloating aft.-,- I
ing. feeling of fullness, dfzzinos .. |
sick headache. means a d’soni- .|
stomach, whicli can not lie rcgti: |
until you remove the cause. I . ■ |
your stomach's fault. Your |
as good as any I
Iry Cascarets: they Immediate .
cleanse and regulate the stomach, t. • I
move the sour, undigested and f< I
menting food and foul gases: take t
excess bile from the liver and carry ti
the constipated waste matter and pa; I
son from the intestines and bom I
Then your stomach trouble is <n-ii. I
A Casearet tonight will straighten I
out by morning—a 10-cent box fro I
any drug store will keep your stoma.lt I
sweet: liver and bowels regulat I
months. Don't forget the cliildr.n I
their little insides need a good, gent’ I
(.•leansing, 100 i.\dvt.> I
The highest point of woman’s hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in tha clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother to
be is often fearful of nature's ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering inci
j dent to its consummation. But for
i nature's ills and discomforts natu.o
I provides remedies, and in Mothers
j Friend is to be found medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
1 application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
j mg effect on those portions of ths
! system involved. It is intended to
I prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mother -
Friend will repay any mother in the I
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
It brings about after baby comes.
Mother’s Friend
hF IBW'S 1 1
I free book for jtW
\ expectant moth-
- era which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of I
a helpful nature.
j BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The ATLANTA Tonight 8:15,
Special Matinee Tuesday 2:50
TUESDAY NIGHT
MADAME SHERRY
With ADA MEAD
Nights 25c to $2; Matinee 25c to V
GRAND
Keith Vaudeville
VALERIE BERC=ERE AND HER '
Howard <S Snow The Cabf’t
Sampsell A Reilly The Havelocks
Mariano Bros. Joe Jackso
rnnOVTI! WEEK Nights at f 0 I
FORSYTH
LITTLE EMMA BUNTING
And Her Splendid Players
Present Barrie's Great Four-Act I
"THE LITTLE MINISTER"
Next Week “Little Lord Fauntleroy
I Vnifi THIS WEEK
J I Rih Matin***. Tuvk . Ehu'-
*- ■ UIU and Saturday
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDI’'*'"’ 1 ’'*'"’
THE CALL OF THE HEART
SEATS NOW SELLING