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HASHISH HABIT
IIWES LONDON
D arlors for Use of Drug Are
Installed Downtown for the
Women Shoppers.
LONDON. <»■ t. 24. —While London
society may not !>■• quite as degenerate
is that of Paris and other continental
titles, owing to Its innate love of out
door sports, it <an not he said to be
quite free from some of the secret vices
which are the curse of modern times
and which sap the strength of the
classes who have no serious alm or
purpose in life. Among the vices which
are increasing to an alarming extent
here, non'' is more dangerous than the
habit of using drugs, and it is no se
cret that a great number of society
people are becoming addicted to the
use of hashish. In the very heart of
London, in Mayfair and Belgravia are a
number of hashish rooms, and that the
society woman may not tiave to go
without her favorite drug when shop
ping two hashish rooms have been es
tablished within a stone's throw of
Piccadilly.
Hashish is really the candy prepared
from Indian hemp, and is largely chew
ed in the bazaars of the Orient. But if
the full effects of the drug are desired,
the tops of the hemp are dried and
mingled with tobacco for smoking, or a
tincture is made by soaking the same
in alcohol. But the effects of Indian
hemp upon human beings are so re
markable land <o destructive If per
sisted Ini that few who fall under its
spell can break off the habit.
The chamber devoted to hashish
smoking is luxuriously furnished with
couches, settees and divans. The light
of day is excluded, a soft glow being
afforded by many tiny .shaded lamps.
Entering the devotee is attired In a
loose robe, and. reclining, puffs for a
few moments at a long pipe contain
ing Turkish tobacco mingled with In
dian hemp. Then follows a singular
exultation of the mind. Withdrawn
from the world and held in a delightful
reverie, the smoker revels in a vision
of lovely beings who seem to exceed |
the expectations of an imagined Para
dise. Minutes are lengthened intermin.
ably, an hour becomes an eternity until,
awakening from this stupor, the smok
er can not believe that any less time
than weeks, or years even, have passed
since the first whiff of the fatal pipe
was taken.
MACON MISSIONARIES
TO TELL HOME FOLKS
ABOUT FOREIGN WORK
MACON, GA,, Oct. 24. Addresses by |
four returned missionaries, all Macon i
young women, will feature the opening ‘
session of the annual meeting of the I
South Georgia Methodist Conference!
Woman’s Missionary society here to- •
night. I hese ladies are Miss Emma
Lester, from China: Miss Lillian Nich
ols, from Korea; Miss Nettie Peacock,
from China, and Mis. P. B. Cobb, of
Chattanooga. Tenn., formerly a mem
ber of the faculty of Wesleyan college,
who went with her husband to Mexico
as a missionary
Many delegates have arrived and a
large attendance is expected. An in
teresting program has also been ar
ranged.
MACON HAS ITS OWN DAY
AT GEORGIA STATE FAIR
MACON, GA., Oct. 24 Today Is Great
er Macon day at the Georgia State fair,
and the indications are that before night
all previous attendance records will have
been broken This is the last big day of
the fair, which will practically close to
morrow. after ten days of success.
Notwithstanding that the farmers are
behind with their crops, the out-of-town
attendance has been as large as ever, and
the Macon people have given the fair
unusually strong support. President Dun
wody s confident that a neat profit will
be realized.
Saturday the exhibits will be dismantled
and shipped away.
WAR CORRESPONDENT IN
BALKANS A CONFEDERATE
LONDON. Oct. 24. —Bennet Burleigh,
senior war correspondent in the Bal
kans, served through the American
Civil war with the Confederates and
twice was captured and sentenced to
death as a spy.
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN ATLANTA
Local people are surprised at the
QI ICK results received from simple
’ buckthorn mark, glycerin", etc ,as mixed
In Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis
remedy Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company
states that tills simple remedy anti
septicizes the digestive system and
draws off the Impurities so thoroughly
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and con
stipation INSTANTLY. (Advt.)
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, ns they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear
there Is only one way to erne deafness and
that Is ay constitutional remedies Deafness
Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustncblnu Tube
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and
when It is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless tile inflammation can be
taken out ami this tulip restored to Its nor
mal condition hearing it ill be destroyed for
eier: nine cases out of ten are caused l.y
. ", hl, ’, h ls nothing but an Inflamed
coiMHUtHi (if the inucout) surfnep*.
nne One Hundred Dollars for
th it ' l’vufm-His (caused by catarrh)
-
fchy b d-SV vo - To,eJo ’ 0
'■ " 1 Pills f..r cor:."ps
(Advt.)
A MAN’S WAY : : BY TAD
Selecting an Overcoat and Picking a Wife.
( \ WANT
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FIRSr NI6 . HT [ NEXT DAV x I
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ELBERT LEM
JOINS MOOSERS
I
Democratic County Chairman
I Resigns to Support Roosevelt.
Another Likely to Quit.
ELBERTON, GA., Oct. 24. Not since
the days of Populists has politics been
as warm in Elbert county as at pres
ent. Activity of the Bull Moose party
is the reason.
Thomas H. Verdel has resigned as
chairman of the Elbert county Demo
cratic executive committee, giving as
his reason his intention of supporting
' Theodore Roosevelt for president in the
; national election. B. I. Thornton, sec
retary of the committee, has called a
meeting for Saturday to name a new
chairman. It is said that at least one
other resignation will be sent in.
Rumor has it that a resolution will be
introduced at the Saturday meeting
hairing from the Democratic party all
who do not support Woodrow Wilson
for president. The Wilson supporters
say there is no doubt about Elberti go
ing for the Democratic nominee, but the
Bull Moosers claim a large following,
and the leaders openly state that if
things keep coming their way the
county can be put in the doubtful col
umn.
It is also reported in Elberton by men
and politicians in position to know
that the Roosevelt forces will poll a
heavy vote both in Hart and Franklin
counties.
But so sure are the Wilson support
ers that Elbert county and the nation
will go Democratic that several Demo
crats are circulating petitions to be ap
pointed postmaster at Elberton to suc
ceed Captain C W. Parker, the Incum
bent. Among the applicants for the ap
pointment are W. 1.. Skelton, manager
of The Elberton Star: Dr, Claude E.
Earle and Algernon S. Summers.
I DEMOCRATS OF CHEROKEE
TO RALLY FOR NOMINEES
CANTON. GA., Oet. 24.—The Demo
crats of Cherokee county will have a rally
and public speaking on November 2 In
the interest of the national ticket. A
committee has arranged a program, in
cluding several noted speakers of the
state, as well as local speakers, and has
also employed the Canton Cornet band to
furnish music. A free barbecue will be
given. It Is estimated that there will be
5.000 persons here on that day.
STATE FAIR DRAWS MANY
TO MACON TO BE MARRIED
MACON. GA., Oct. 24.—A remarkable
Increase in the number of marriages In
this city has been noted within the past
week and is attributed to the state fair.
No less than twenty out-of-town couples
have secured licenses from Ordinary C. M.
Wiley, while the same number of local
couples have been united in marriage.
Forty weddings within a week's time
breaks all records for Macon.
GRAY GIVES JESUP POINTERS.
JI.St P, GA., Oct. 24.—The Jesup board
of trade was addressed by Joseph F. Gray,
state railroad commissioner, on the du
ties of a live board of trade. The board
Is planning to have Jesup recognized as
an important port on the Altamaha river.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TH UR S DAY. OCTOBER 24, 1912.
Up and Down
Peachtree
Auto Intoxication
Due to Joy Ride.
He came into the Carnegie library,
strolled over to the encyclopedias, ran
through them a moment or two and
came back to a group of friends with
an air of dissatisfaction. Something
seemed to be bothering him.
'Tell me,” he said, abruptly. "What
is the definition of auto-intoxication?”
None of the party could define It ex
actly. but a medical student explained
it briefly. The visitor looked worse dis
appointed than before.
"I guess we both lose.” he said. "But
I was sure I was right."
"What's the bet?” asked a friend, cu
riously.
‘W hy, a man 1 knew died a week or
two ago and the doctors said ’it was
auto intoxication," lie explained. "Fellow
in tlie office with me said that's a kind
of delirium tremens that comes from
too much inhaling gasoline fumes. I bet
it was a nervous disease from excessive
auto riding, something like this locomo
tive attacksia, which kills off so many
engineers. I knew Rill was a speed fiend
and a joy rider."
And the queerest part about this story
is that it's all true and the man who
was so badly mixed holds a good job in
Atlanta and is supposed to be well in
formed
RAILROAD TRACKS TO
BE MOVED TO CLEAR
WAY FOR FLOOD DAM
Al Gl STA, GA., Oct. 24.—-President
Emerson, of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company, has been in the city
In conference with General Superin
tendent A. W. Anderson, of tlie Charles
ton and Western Carolina railway;
Commissioner of Public Works Nesbit
Wingfield and other city officials in re
gard to moving the tracks of the
Charleston and Western Carolina on
the river to make loom for the Augus
ta flood levee.
Tlie railroad tracks run within a G v.
feet of tlie river for more than a. mile.
The work of removing the tracks and
purchasing property for other tracks
will entail the expenditure of a large
sum of money.
Mr. Emerson announced, before leav
ing for Wilmington, th.it the city and
the road would amicably settle the
question of rights of way for the levee.
The Charleston and Western Carolina
railroad Is controlled by the Coast Line.
MACON TO KEEP FIGHTING
FOR NEW CENTRAL DEPOT
MACON. GA., Oet. 24—The failure
of the officials of the Central of Geor
gia and Illinois Central systems to give
a definite statetaent as to just when
the ned depot will be built here has
spurred the citizens of Macon who are
behind the agitation to renewed efforts.
It is now certain that when the railroad
commission hears the petition from Ma
con a, delegation will be present from
this city, representing the city council,
Chamber of Commerce and nearly all
of the trade and industrial bodies.
HIRES ALL AUTOS TO
FOIL HIS ABDUCTORS
LITTLETON. COLO.. Oct. 24—To
prevent his friends kidnaping him and
hi i bride. Ralph Thompson, a druggist,
heed every automobile for rent In the
• own His scheme worked.
MBITEHSMGUE
AUGUSTA STRIKE
Representatives of Company
and Carmen Select Fifth
Man and Begin Work.
AUGUSTA. GA., Oct, 24. —The arbi
ters in the street railway strike have
been selected and they are expected to
decide within a few days whether or
not the 23 men who were suspended by
the mediation board after charges had
been preferred against them by the
Augusta-Aiken Railway and Electric
Corporation should be allowed to re
turn to work. The list of the suspend
ed carmen includes all of the officers
and committeemen with one exception.
The arbiters are R. Roy Goodwin and
Albert W . Anderson, for the company,
and M. Ashby Jones and James C. Har
rison, for the street carmen. They
chose C. I. Mell as the fifth member of
the board
The company charges the 23 sus
pended carmen with using violence
against the company's property and
employees (luring the recent strike. If
the arbitration board refuses to rein
state file 2.2. or any considerable por
tion of them, the backbone of the union
will be broken.
J lie men allege that the suspended
carmen are not guilty of acts of vio
lence and that they should be rein
stated.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE IS
“ELECTING” PRESIDENT
NEW IORK, Oct. 24.-—Suffragettes,
from whatever state or country, have a
vote on the presidential election com
ing to them today, for Columbia col
lege is "electing" a "president of the
United States,” both men and women
voting,
TO “DOLL UP” WOMAN. $25.
IS A CAMPAIGN ARGUMENT
NEW YORK. Oct. 24,—Women Re
publicans here are exhibiting a "pro
tective tariff doll" ail "dolled up” in
laces and furbelows to show that the
average woman can have such un out
fit. in spite of tariffs, for $25.
SHAKING HUBBY’S PANTS
DANGEROUS OCCUPATION
LATROBE. PA., Oct. 24. Mrs. James
Scovlch shook her husband's trousers,
several dynamite caps dropped out and
she was severely injured by the ex
plosion that followed.
SOCIALIST EDITOR SPEAKS.
COLUMBUS. GA.. Oet. 24.—Frank P.
O’Hare, editor of Rip Saw. a Socialist
paper, delivered an address in the Mus
cogee county court house last night to
an audience that completely Ailed the
large auditorium. Many Socialists were
present.
SPECIAL RATES FOR FAIR.
COLUMBUS. GA., Oct. 24.—Chair
fnan Joseph Richardson of the South
eastern Passenger association, has an
nounced that a rate of one fare had been
granted by the railroads during the
Georgia-Alabama fair in this city No
vember 2.7 to December 7.
FITE BACKED UP
BT GRAND JURY
Whitfield Inquisitors Demand
Abolition of Court of Appeals
That Fined Their Judge.
DALTON, GA., Oct. 24.—The grand
jury serving for the October term of
Whitfield superior court, which is In the
Cherokee circuit, presided over by
Judge Augustus W. Fite, declares, in Its
general presentments, In favor of abol
ishing the Georgia court of appeals that
last week found Judge Fite guilty of
contempt. The following paragraph ap
pears in the presentments:
“We view with alarm the invasion of
the higher courts of the province of
the juries of the country, and especially
Is this true of the court of appeals of
Georgia, the abolition of which we rec
ommend, and petition our representa
tive to introduce a bill at the next ses
sion of the legislature having that in
view. We unanimously Indorse the at
titude of Judge Fite In reference to the
court of appeals, and commend him to
the law-abiding people of this state and
those who favor the protection of our
homes, with not so much care to te
dious technicalities."
Judge Fite will leave here this after
noon for his home in Cartersville, court
having adjourned at noon today. Prior
to his departure, he refused to state
what he would do in reference to the
fine imposed on him by the court of ap
peals and which the court will Insist on
collecting Saturday.
“I don't know what I will do,” he
said, "but whatever step I take, it will
be within the law and within my legal
right.”
Ho added that he would not make anv
statement, but would let his actions of
Saturday speak, for themselves.
The Whitfield grand jury made a<
number of important recommendations,
among them being that the treasurer
place the county funds with the bank
which will pay the greatest rate of in
terest; that electric lights be installed
In the jail and court house; that new
cells be placed in the jail, and that a
juvenile court be established.
DEAF MUTE SOCIALIST
ARRESTED FOR SPEECH
WITH HANDS ON STREET
LITTLE FALLS. N. Y.. Oct. 24.
Charles Rowe, of Amsterdam, and John
I.<atimore, of Utica, were added to the
Socialists under arrest by the sheriff,
Rowe, because he started to read the
constitution of the United States from
a soap box, and Latimore, for address
ing the bystanders in the deaf and
dumb sign language.
Shortly afterward Public Service
Commissioner John E. Cole, of Sche
nectady, who tried to talk, also was
taken to the station. Each arrest was
preceded by the reading of the riot act
by Sheriff Moon and an order to the
crowd, most of which was actuated by
motives of curiosity, to disperse.
COLU M BUSWATERWORKS
PASSES TO NEW OWNERS
COLUMBUS, GA., Oct. 24.—Deeds
transferring the Columbus Waterworks
Company’s property to the new pur
chasers. the Columbus Water Supply'
Company, have been filed in the office of
the clerk of Muscogee superior court.
The price paid for the waterworks
company is not stated, the deeds mere
ly stating for SI,OOO and other valuable
considerations The new management
is composed of Birmingham, Ala., capi
talists, who announce that they will
spend $150,000 in making improvements
in the system.
BUYS ENTIRE TOWN FOR
INVESTMENT PURPOSES
MOUNT VERNON. N. Y„ Oct. 24.
Charles M. Amines, p esident of the
Mauser Manufacturing Company, has
just purchased the entire town of Tur
n e.sville, Conn., an area of 2,000 acres,
for investment purposes.
MAN SWALLOWS POISON
BECAUSE WIFE BEAT HIM
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24—Walter Dawson
was so embittered at life as a result of
beatings suffered at the hands of Ms
wife, he said, that he attempted suicide
at the home of his sister, Mrs, Sam
Cooper, in Belleville, 111. It is said he
will recover.
WOMAnTaT AGE OF~7O,
HANGS SELF IN HOME
GOLCONDA, ILL., Oct. 24.—Mrs
Amy Smith, 70 years old, committed
suicide by hanging at her home near
Rosebud, Pope county, last night.
ARMY ORDERS |
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—Army or
ders :
Following officers from stations des
ignated to Philippine Islands:
First Lieutenant George B. Foster,
Jr., medical corps, Fort Leavenworth’
Kans.
First Lieutenant Roy Cheflebower,
medical corps, Fort Bayard, N. M.
First Lieutenant W. H. Allen, medical
corps. Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
First Lieutenant Moses H. Darnell,
medical reserve corps. Fort Hunt, Va.
First Lieutenant Chauncey L. Chase,
medical corps, Fort Dade, Fla.
First Lieutenant Henry C. K. Muhl
enberg, ordnance department, from
Philadelphia to Frankford Falls, Pa.
Following transfer ordered:
Captain Lucius H. Holbrook, from
Second to Fourth cavalry.
Ca/>taln Robert J. Edany, from First
to Second cavalry.
First Lieutenant Alex G. Pendleton,
artillery corps, from Second company
to unassigned list.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B . NEVIN.
County officers throughout Georgia
are contemplating with more or less
alarm that section of the newly printed
JAMX» 3CFVIW
legislative acts of
1912 which re
quires of all coun
ty officials com
pensated, in whole
or In part, under a
fee system to file
with the comp
troller general of
the state from
time to time
sworn statements
of all amounts
collected by them,
in detail.
This act Is Ed
Wohlwender’s fa
mous "senate bill
88.” and it is the
first step in the
direction of get-
ting Georgia officials off a fee basis and
onto a reasonable, fair and equitable
salary basis Instead.
Up to this time, these officials have
been accountable to nobody save them
selves as to the amount of compensa
tion attaching to their offices. There
never has been any way whereby the
public might obtain even an approxi
mate idea of what they were getting.
The new law becomes effective on
January 1 of next year. It requires the
officers to keep dally accounts with
themselves, and to render quarterly re
ports to the comptroller. These reports
will be open to public inspection at all
times and must be sworn to by the of
ficials making them.
Besides these reports, the officials are
required to list the amount of insolvent
costs earned and collected by them, to
gether with the number of men em
ployed in their offices and the total
clerk hire.
A lot of fee-compensated officials are
dissatisfied w'ith the new law, but the
demand of the public for more specific
information along the line of fees
been so great that, for a time at least,
the taw Is sure to be popular with the
people.
It gives everybody a chance to poke
his nose into a few particular persons'
business, anyway!
All sorts of people take all sorts of
troubles, trials and tribulations to tjie
governor of this state for settlement,
or, at least, alleviation.
Hardly a week passes that the gov
ernor's private secretary is not called
upon to decipher numerous appeals all
but beyond him, and usually from more
or less illiterate persons.
Not long ago one sighing swain pe
titioned the governor to help him out In
a distressing love affair, ttte course of
which had declined to run smooth; and
recently another correspondent called
upon the executive to lend him aid in
the matter of geting his broken leg back
in shape once more.
Today’ there came a letter from a vic
tim of some "blue sky” life insurance
endeavor, and while it was funny, in a
way, it was pathetic after a fashion,
nevertheless.
It concerned itself with one of the
companies recently put out of business
by the insurance department, and there
was much of Indignation In it.
In part, it read:
"I want to know If there is no
help for a man who put a lot of his
hard saved up money In thes satifi
cates, and then have the company’
hollow broke just about the time
you think you going to get some
money back. This company sold
me some satifleats, and then I asked
for some money, and it hollow broke.
Aint the nothing I can do when a
company’ takes my money, and then
hollow broke?
"Anser and obllg.”
These letters rarely get to the gov
ernor. They stay right with Secretary
Perry, and he answers them, by and
by, as best he may.
Prison Commissioner R. E. Davison is
immensely pleased with the fine show
ing the big 4.000-acre prison farm, near
Milledgeville, is making—particularly
with respect to the crop gathered this
year.
"We have on the farm today double
the number of prisoners we had a year
ago. Notwithstanding that fact, how
ever. we have not bought a peck of
meal nor a bushel of corn since the be
ginning of the year. This is a remark
able showing.
"We have made the biggest and the
best cotton crop we ever made, and we
are going to make an even bigger and
better one next year. We shall produce
all the syrup the farm requires, which
is a very great deal; and in many other
respects we shall make a gratifying ex
hibit this year.”
Mr. Davison visits the farm two or
three times every month, sometimes
more frequently than that. The pres
ent prison commission has left nothing
undone that it thought might make the
farm better or more useful to the state.
The fine result speaks eloquently of
the hard work done, moreover.
People who like to tease themselves
with How-old-ls-Ann? and Why-ls-a
hen? puzzles are Invited to wrestle with
the following, propounded In the cur
rent issue of The LaGrange Graphic:
If Joseph M. Brown should, by
death or resignation, vacate the of
fice of governor of Georgia, a pecu
liar situation would arise. Govern
or-elect John M. Slaton, as presi
dent of the senate, would succeed
to the office of governor, would call
a special election to fill Governor
Brown's unexpired term, and might
himself become a candidate for the
short term. Should he enter such
a contest and be defeated, could it
be said when he takes the office at
the beginning of the regular term
that he was the people’s choice for
governor?
Recalling those 137 counties he car
ried in the late primary, Slaton prob
ably will not lose much sleep over this
problem, no matter what dispo, ir
more nervous and excitable folk, m ‘T
of it. ake
Rome doubtless looks toward Atlant,
nowadays, and contemplates with litt e
if any. particular interest the Q a
City’s little old locker club row
Because of some recent activities of
the Law and Order league, under th
leadership of its president, former Re
resentative Seaborn Wright, here
some of the things you are not permi?
ted to do in the Hill City o f northv.-ev
Georgia:
You can not patronize a near-beer
saloon, for there are no near-beer Sl '
loons in town; you can not join a ln e > '
er club, for they have been p ut Un ,,7.
the lid tight; you can not buy a Rlass of
soda water on Sunday, nor a cigar
the sheriff will pull the place If VI)U dn .
you can not play a game of pool on the
loser-pay-for-the-game plan. f„- tllP
grand jury will Indict you for that yn,
can not purchase a basket of grapf
from a fruit dealer on Sunday. f or the S
dealer no taka de rlska to sella d
-4ame.
They are figuring on putting j n a
"Great White Way” along Broadway in
Rome, however!
SAGE FOUNDATION TO
BE ASKED TO HELP IN
SURVEY OF ATLANTA
With the view of obtaining a city
survey of Atlanta to aid in an ini
provement campaign started yesterday
afternoon by a Chamber of Commerce
committee. Walter G. Cooper, secretary
of the chamber, is today addressing a
letter to the secretary of the Russell
Sage foundation in New York.
The Chamber of Commerce commit
tee met in the Empire building and
adopted resolutions which will enable
Atlanta to go ahead rapidly with the
movement started some time agn to
make sweeping improvements In the
city. The plan Is to have a commit
tee of 100 leading citizens appointed by
the mayor, after council has authorized
the action, and for this committee to
make a study of such vital needs ol
Atlanta as greater terminal facilities,
more parks, wider thoroughfares for
traffic, proper grades and sewerage
systems, housing and population prob
lems.
LOWER GAS AND ELECTRICITY
CHARLESTON, S. C„ Oct. 24,-Charies.
ton is to have sl.lO gas and 10-eent elec
tric light current, as the result of a com
promise agreement between the city and
the Consolidated Company, alter a sharp
fight over rates, which went to the Mate
supreme court, and entered the Federal
court.
When Others Fail, CONSULT
Dr. Holbrook
■Eo
American-European
Specialist
such as the X-rays,
tty, Galvanic. Faradic and Sinusiodal Cur
rents, Vibratory Massage, Static Electric
ity, Galvanic, Faradic and Sinusoidal Cur
rents, etc., and Ozone Generator for suc
cessfully treating CATARRH. RHEI'M.V
TISM. NEURALGIA, PILES AND STPJC
TL’RE WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR
PAIN. PARALYSIS, BRONCHITIS. ETC
1 also cure gonorrhea and gleet with the
latest discoveries, serums, etc.; blood
poison with "60C or 914, as the case re
quires, and guarantee results. Diseases of
WOMEN cured with local and electrkaj
treatments without the knife or pair,. 1
can cure y’ou cheaper than other special;
Ists because I treat you personally and
have to pay no assistants. I carefully
prepare and furnish all medicines. Call
today, as I make no charges for CON
SULTATION AND EXAMINATION.
Suite 1-2-3-4-5 at 32H Peachtree Street.
Hours from 8 a. m. to 7p. m. Phone At
lanta 3507.
W.H. HOLBROOK, Ph. G.. M. D
The South’s Leading
Specialist
ATLANTA THEATER
Mon,, Tuea, and Wed. with Wed. Mat-
OCTOBER 28th. 29th and
SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY.
IO U I s I A NA
Vorfd’s Record Musical Comeo>'
o <J 356 Tlmea In ChlcaflC
Prices 25c to $1.50 6' Comedians.
GRAND SUBfRB KtITH
WKMIVU vAUOEVtIIf TanHh£»O_
Lilian Herlein.Prima Donna Star | PAH.T
W. L. ABINGDON A CO. aiecUH
Star Ptaylal
Will Mlloa Cao. Fol.el A Co. MATIBH S
Musical Gordon Hlghlandiwa-Adler grey JFIIS
A Arllne-Erehlo Onri A Co. --
Moat Wodi Apak of Baria j ZB
FORSYTH
—
LITTLE * GREAT LITTLE
EMMA SUR AT LORC r
BUNTINQ flay FAUN LERI T
Neat Wook ‘TAXA6" _
LYRIC
EUGENIE BLAIR
In the "MOTHER LOVE" O'’ o '* 4
MADAME X J
Next Week—" The Traveling.Salem!-- 1
Quail ficatlons:
Graduate and post
graduate of sever,
of the beet col
leges in the United
States; Special
courses in Europe
Reference: Several
hundreds of cured
and grateful pa
tients In Southern
states.
My GP A RAN
TEE IS: You don’t
■ pay me any pro-
I Sessional fee if I
I don’t cure you. I
I have the most com
pletely equipped of
fices in the city for
curing diseases.