Newspaper Page Text
I
[Society
News of
j i
Atlanta I
>f the delightful parties being
O en in honor of Miss Julia
, iiardson. whose marriage toj
p Pressley Yates takes placet
was the informal tea at ;
Miss Kilian Logan entertained
,110011. The Logan residence
, r street was decorated with
I ■
end vases of Killarner roses. ;
<an and Miss Richardson re- '
11 the drawing room, and punch :
, ,j in the den, which was deco
..ai, • h palms and pink roses.
table was covered with ai
~•!> and had for decorations a
basket, tilled with Killarney
-rounded by smaller gilt bas-
• ith the same ’ flowers. Silver
( <ti,ks were tipped with pink
ind silver compotes held bon
' i,,i creamed sweets in pink and
Mrs. Cay McCall, of Jackson-
• rved from a silver service.
Mi--. Logan was assisted in enter
tainris ! ’V her mother > Mrs - -Tames L.
and by Mrs. James Fuller Me-
KiiiVy. of Fort Oglethorpe: Mrs. Le-
Pi nilds, Mrs. William Schroder.
V,s Ileii.i. l ye. Mrs. A. N. Bentley, Mrs.
\ collier, Mrs. Boy Collier, Mrs.
Roberi |< Rambo and Misses Gertrude
Ri, hanison. Katherine Richardson.
Martie- Francis, Anne Orme, Nancy
H Ho kins. Nell Parks. Frances Nun.
na 'iy and her guest, Juliet Nourse, of
'. v V">k. and Hildreth Burton Smith
‘ d co guest. Katherine Cramer, of
Ch?’"c
Mu? Logan was charming in rose-
C oin : ed . harmeuse satin, bordered in
black fur and combined with lace. Miss
r.. o. on wore a handsome gown of j
*1)1,0 embroidered marquisette com
l)jnr,i trith lavender. Mrs. McCall’s
go-Ai-i •• as of lilac brocade ecombined
with point lace. Mrs. Logan wore white
fmbr-Hlerrd marquisette trimmed in
Irish and fringe. Mis® Gertrude
p. . rdson wore white chiffon v eiling
sntin. Miss Katherine Richardson wore I
yellow satin.
■
A Dinne* Party.
iulia R’cka ’dson and Mr. Dan-.
i. j Tates, ’.vhose marriage will
Thursday evening, were ten- I
mrier party Saturday evening
i’l, dmont Driving club, when
. ,H.-mo>> rnlertaihed In 'heir|
<■ ... al.'.» was elaborately deco- ■
•be event. Miss Richardson |
i.-ipnnese tissue embroider
■gn of vellow chrysanthe-1
'■milt over pale green satin. 1
At w. Country clubs.
of parties enjoyed th* ,
supper al ’he Piedmont. |
,- 0 -jet evening. An or-
: -yed. The tables were deco
uh autumn flowers
■ g '.lie supper parties was one
g Miss Julia Meador, Miss Sal
,. h Johnson, M James Callaway
; v. .luliu' Jennings. Miss Aurelia
Speei Miss Alice Vandiver, Mr. Claude j
DotiCi' and Mr. M. S. Harper were t«-
getim- Miss Edna McCandless. Miss
Anne Orme and Mess's. Albert Thorn
ton. Arthur Clarke and Ernest Ottley
had a table. Miss Annie L’e McKen
zie. Mi«s Ruth Stallings. Miss Jesse
Draper. Mr. Dozier Lownes and Mr.
Jackson Dick formed a party Miss
Hildreth Burton Smith and her guest,
Miss Katherine Cramer, of Charlotte,
N C.. with Mr. James Ragan and Mr.
Walter Nash composed a. party. Others
present were Mis* Helen Dargan, Mr.
end Mrs. Milton Dargan and Messrs.
Eaward Alfrlend, H. C. Phillip. Hub
hard Allen, Keats Speed and Lewis
Oregg
The bright sunshine of Sunday after
noon drew many visitors to the Brook
haven club, a number of the motorists
remaining for supper.
Among those seen at the club dur
ing the afternoon were Misses Edna
•Vi Landless, Julia Meador. Allene Gen-
Helen Hobbs, Marie Pappenheim
* and Sallie Cobb Johnson, and Messrs.
I’nronco Knowles, Jesse Draper, John
1 hoodside, Milton Dargan, Jr.. Ben
B’-nard, Lewis Carhart. Charles D.
1 Jr.. Edward Peeples. Madison
B' '’harles Ryan and Albert Thorn
ton.
MISSION WORKERS TO MEET.
VALDOSTA, GA.. Oct. 28.—The an
iiuh I meeting of the Woman's Mission
?r' union, auxiliary to the Valdosta
t association, will bo hold at
C 1 First Baptist church in this city on
ki' .-diiy, October 29.
Fortunes in Faces.
, 1 ' i-o's often much truth in the say
ire, Her face is her fortune.” but it’s
said where pimples, skin erup
blotches or other blemishes dis-
L' £h! ‘ IL Impure blood is back of
all. and shows the need of Dr.
New Life Pills. They promote
1 and beauty. Try them. 25 cents
druggists. (Advt.)
FUNERAL NOTICES.
HR The friends ol Mr W liam C
r. Prof, and Mrs. W. h i”
“'on and Mlsh Mattie Ferguson are
,■ 'ited to attend the funeral of Mr.
Hlia.ni C. Parker Tuesday morning
d 11 o’clock from Mt. Gilead church
'y’nn-.nt in the churchyard.
i’he following gentlemen will act as
1 1 Usurers and meet with the friends
the private chapel of Harry G
"’lf at 9a. in.: Mensr.s, J. I». Wood,
‘a Perkerson, A. I». Adair, George I
McCarty, T. E. (’amp, Colonel .1. F
’lightly. Judge L. S. Koan and Prof
■t M. L. Parker
'' RALSQN—PhiIip 11. Harralson died
Mebane, N. U. The remains will
’rive in the citj tins morning at ,
1' "0 o’clock, accompanied by his
Martha Harralson. three sons. Messrs.
Removed to the chapel of Greenberg,
w Bond Company. The funeral will
** held from the chapel Tuesday
Vining at 10 o'clock. Kev W »’
Vlcim officiating. Interment < lakland.
r- is survived by his mother. Mrs
Hararlson. three sons. Messis
f’ K.. K. T. and A. C Harralson He
two brothers in Atlanta. Messrs
1 » <1 M 1 larralson
I he rollowing pallbearers will nief‘l
" Hie chapel at a m Mr H.
\rnohl. Dr. E. E Bragg Mt E (
Atkins. Mr George W Scipio. Mr
& Sullivan and Mr I' 1' McDonald
PERSONALS I
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conway have gone
to New York. i
Mis. J. P Murray is visiting relatives
in Thomaston.
Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Wood are at the
Georgian Terrace.
i olonel Dunning leaves on November
1 for New York city.
Mis. Ossian Gorman is visiting Mrs
Gai land Jones in Newnan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tanner are stay
mg at the Georgian Terrace.
Miss Sarah Lee Evans is visiting
| Miss Eleanor Soloman in Macon.
Miss Elis- Brown is convalescent,
(following an attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Hallie Morton, of Tennessee.
ti r . riVM u , on November 5 to visit Miss
Alary Hines.
Miss Evelyn Ragland is being enter
tained in Rome as the guest of Mrs.
B. J. Powers.
Miss Addie Anthony has arrived from
Griffin to spend some time with M>s.
W . A. Wimbish.
Mr., j f Bunter has been quite ill
in her apartment at the Georgian Ter
race for a week.
. ’ ’’■ Atallory and young son,
'l'l'. hate returned to Madison, after
vi-iting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wedemeyer.
Air. Howard Gray has returned to his
home in New York, after a visit to
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs C.
D. Meador.
Mrs e. A. Cults and Misses Ella
l.laire an<i Ernestine Cutts. of Savan
nah. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Cutts in Atlanta.
Mr and Mrs. Alexander Smith, Jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter, who
I has been named Helen Payne for her
maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Edgar Fuller. Miss Lolile Belle
Fuller and Mr. Edgar Fuller. Jr., have
returned from a ’lire-'' weeks visit in
"ashington and New York.
Mrs. Alice Burden and her sister, Mrs. i
I I J. Stewart, of Macon, returned home !
I this afternoon after a week-end stay I
jWith Mrs. George Coates and Miss Sa- i
' rah Coates.
' bi ton Hus:on, of Louisville,
j Ky.. with her : wo little daughters, El
len and Jane, spent today as the guests
iof Mrs. W illia- u Percy on their way to
I Thomasville. .Mrs. Percy entertained
at dinner in honor of Mrs.
| Huston, tlie guests including only the
; family connection.
•Miss Mary Butt Griffith leaves to-j
I morrow for Athens, where she will be a
guest at Lucy Cobb for the state con- ’
j vention of the U. D. C. Miss Griffith:
is president ■>' the Julia Jackson Chap-i
Gr. children of the Confederacy, and!
goes as a delegate from that organlsa-
■ tion. I
I
Debutantes Meet.
Miss .Mary Hines opened her heme '
Lils afternoon for an informal gather-!
; ing of the debutantes of the season for
I a discussion as to whether or not they
shall organize as a club for charitable
work this winter, as did the debutantes
of last season. Among those asked to
attend the preliminary meeting are
Misses Helen Dargan. Marlon Gold
smith. Margaret Northen. Hildreth
Smith. Jennie D. Harris, Margaret
Hawkins. Marie Pappenheimer, Harriet
Cole. Helen Hobbs. Jane Cooper, Sa
rah Coates. Van Spalding, Emily Cas
sin and Mildred Harman.
PHYSICIAN DIES SUDDENLY.
GRIFFIN, GA., Oct. 28.—Dr. \V. H.
Dorsey, a prominent physician of this
city, was found unconscious at his of
fice Saturday night at 10 o’clock and
died two hours later, having never re
gained consciousness. He was 42 years
old and leaves a wife and one child.
NEW COMEDY COMPANY
AT BONITA THEATER
THIS WEEK
Allen & Kenna. with their big com
pany of Aviation Girls, will be seen in
Atlanta for the first time today in a
new comedy, entitled "Spending- a Mil
lion.’ .. ,
This is one of the classiest musical
comedy companies on the road, and the
patrons of the Bonita will without
doubt greatly enjoy their engagement
here.
The costumes of this company are
said to be the finest that have ever
been shown in a popular priced bouse in
the South.
Continuous performances will be
given both afternoons and evenings,
with beautiful motion pictures in addi
tion
Manager Glenn is to he congratulated
on' the high quality of the attractions
l,r is booking for the Bonita. (Advt.)
If you want a Good Trunk — one that will wear
for years —buy a
“DREADNAUGHT”
It is made to stand all the bumps and thumps
of continuous travel, and is guaranteed by us
against breakage.
LIEBERMAN’S
The House of Guaranteed Baggage
92 Whitehall
KWffWWBWWSieeieeeeBBMaeeeaeBeeaeieaeBWMBBBBBBBaMSeHUMIBWSBSMSa
xxxo LANTA GEORDI AN AND NEWS. MON DA Y. OCTOBER 28, 1912.
" |
| ANNOUNCEMENTS
The ladies, of St. Johns Missionary
society will give a silver tea at the resi
dence of Mrs. Cleveland Webb, 393
South Pryor street, tomorrow afternoon
from 3:30 to 5 o'clock, in the interest
of the extension fund.
St. Marys guild of the Episcopal
church in West End will hold a bazaar
and supper in the parish house on the
afternoons and evenings of December
3 and 4. Many pretty things suitable
for Christmas presents will be on sale.
A Haloween entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the First
Presbyterian Church Young Matrons
society, at the residence of the pastor.
Dr. Hugh K. Walker, 695 Peachtree
street, on Thursday afternoon, at 3
o'clock. Mrs. W. T. Healey is chair
man of the young matrons; Mrs. George
Breitenbucher, recording secretary:
Mrs. Paul Fleming, corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. C. B. Walker, treas
urer. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will supply funds for the Christ
mas tree to the orphans.
A bazaar will be given for the benefit
of St. Anthonys church, November 18
to 28, at a prominent place in the
city, the location to the announced
later. There will be a restaurant,
where dinner will be served from 12 to
3 o’clock. Christmas gifts will be on
sale, in charge of Mrs. P. J. Bloomfield,
and pretty Christmas doll® will be sold.
A candy booth and other features are
being planned for the bazaar by the
ladies of the church.
A meeting of "The Reviewers" will be
held in the assembly room of the Car
negie library tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 o'clock.
| ENGAGEMENTS |
T urner-Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cannon, of Daw
son. announce the engagement of their
daughter, Jessie Pearl Turner, to Mr.
Louis Lindley Jones, of Canton, the
wedding to take place the last of No
vember.
Ellis- Bowden.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ellis, of Ma
icon. announce the engagement of their
daughter. Kate Fort, to Mr. John Dan
i iel Bowden, of Jacksonville. Fla., the
I wedding to take place early in Decern- i
ber. The bride-elect lias spent much
of her time during recent years with
her kinswoman, Miss Sally Eugenia
Brown, and lias many friends here in- :
terested in her engagement.
[music notes ll
I ■— II ■■■ ■ .11.1. I
On the afternoon of Saturday, No-
i vember 9. Miss Lucile LaHatte, assist- !
ed by her music class, will give a re-
; vital at the residence of Airs. L. O. Sim
; mons on Cascade avenue, West End :
I Park. Participating will be .Misses Dai- (
i sy Ewing, Fischer, Ruth Free- ■
■ man. Thelma Bricken, Lorena Pierce, ,
1 Florlne Baird, Jeannette Russ, Rosella J
I Bricken. Ruby Rhodes. Emmie Aycock,
I Bessie Leßoy and Euna May Hatfield, '
i Mrs. L. O. Simmons. Mrs. Stanley El- i
• liott and Messrs. Thurmond, Finney
Bloodworth and Frank Leßoy. Master
Wathen Bricken will render a violin
selection, accompanied -by his mother,
Mrs William M. Bricken.
NO DANDRUFF-NO
GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of “La
Creole’’ Hair Dressing
Will Restore the Nat
ural Color to G-ray,
Streaked or Thin
Hair.
“Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place." to a great extent is
true, if no steps are taken to stop the
cause. When gray hairs appear apply ■
at once "La Creole" Hair ’Dressing. It is (
Nature's own remedy. Gray hair, dull,
lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out. is i
not necessarily a sign of advancing age.
for there are thousands of elderly people
with perfect heads of hair without a sin
gle streak of gray.
When gray hair conies, or when the hair
seems to be lifeless or dead, some good,
reliable hair-restoring remedy should be
applied at once. Those who have tried it
, say that the best preparation to use is
the famous "La Creole" Hair Dressing,
a preparation originated by a famous and
proud Creole beauty forty years ago. 1
scientifically compounded with hair ton I
■ ics and stimulants
• "La Creole” Hair Dressing lb clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. It re
freshes dry. parched hair, removes dan
druff and gradually restores faded or
I gray hair to its original color.
, Don't delay another minute. Start
using "La creole” Hair Drossing at oner,
and see what a difference a few days'
treatment will make in your hair
This preparation Is offered to the pub
' He at $1 a bottle, and is recommended by i
all druggists (Advt.)
- •
Luncheon Given
Brides-Elect
and Bride
Miss Julia Richardson and Miss
Frances Nunnally, brides-elect, and I
Mrs. James Fuller McKinley, of Fort
Oglethorpe, a bride, were the honor
guests at a luncheon given today by
Miss Anne Orme. \
The table was placed in the main
dining room of the Piedmont Driving
club, and covers were laid for ten. The
centerpiece of « table was a large
basket of wfhite y arysanthemuflis, the
handle tied with white tulle. The
place cards were hand-painted in bridal
bouquets tied with white tulle and the
color scheme of white and green was
carried our in detail.
Miss Orme wore a suit of black vei
' et. Miss Richardson w ore parrot
gii en satin veiled in black marquisette,
and a hat of black velvet adorned with
white plumes.
The guests Included Miss Juliet
Nourse. of New York, the guest of
Miss Frances Nunnally; Misses Nancy
Hill Hopkins, Katherine Richardson.
Lilian Logan and Esther Smith and
Mrs. Winship Nunnally.
College Day at D. A. R. Case.
Next Monday will be College dav at
the D. A. a. case. One of the beautiful
features of the luncheon served in the
Auditorium during the recent conven
tion of women’s clubs was the college
tables. Many applications for seats at
these tables had to be refused because
of lack of room. .More than 50 appli
cations for seats at the Wesleyan table
had to be declined, and so with others.
In obedience to a general request, the
Capital City case will on Monday, No
' 'tnber 4, serve a special dinner in a
private dining room seating 100, where
tables may be reserved by schools or
classes by addressing any of the com
mittee. namely, Mrs. C. H. Johnson.
Mrs. Alfred Truitt, Mrs. W. K. Seabrook
and Mrs. W. C. Jarnagin.
BREAKS LEG BY FALL.
VALDOSTA. GA.. Oct. 28.—Tom Wil
lis. a prominent citizen of Ousley dis
trict, had his right leg broken in a fall
from a wagon. The injury, near the
ankle, is serious.
| ALBERT GERARD-THIERS il
I h - . . BU YS A = - - I ■
11 Henry & S. G. Lindeman Piano] I
l A G®nwol»irMm V-ocdl ffi
ft? 455 PIEDMOrJI AVENUE
ft#
H||| ATLANTA. GA.. (fi T-Q /Z.
ffrf». ar Pal’ i-vs R*in*<r | /
StJp '-J j -'aton or'i”immg '"' *
*RF’ 'wa Jtrw a / / / \ /T X/ ' /z
ft#.■<".■■■ • fe. ”' : :,.,,, /lOaa|
Kat..' } l‘mer Praih.-t-vn F y/*| <WtS
* wffi' Wqiw|t l ' t,r,j " t ■’•'”
ayffi ™BHWK|OMwSCwMjKfft)njn ‘‘*<i /..«•», M „ ••>/•</ || f'/j Jf •
I ft ■ ? iO
■
ft' Wsiifcv *"'"" fvA'WN /9A/6y|’
wa W»|MiSgs2i n . ..... «u//,« ~ ~ Cza*'* ''l / l/14. ylt y" 'xt mA j L'' »'
'' ■ , ■ ■ <•• ’. ■ Cj Ha t t m
-^^xC- (>O.*Zv L
? ’■’. ks l ' n *“* aK,i i '" fai x
ft'*"'" 1 ’ R.A-a%l w-'- H> eJ/Kifa Si
■ t- i-AA-
0 r,d ' E ‘° ’ CGLI.EGt II
The official Piano of the Gerard-Thiers X’oral College will be a
I I Henry & S. G. Lindeman Piano I
I Tins letter and order is only one more testimonial of the unequalled quality, both in tone and eon- H
B I struetion. of the IIEXh’Y & S. G. LINDEMAN PIANO.
I Atlanta. Ga., October 24, 1912.
imH ■ Cleveland - M anning Piano Co-
Gentlemen: —After trying many pianos in Atlanta I have decided to purchase the Henry & S. G. Lindeman Baby Grand which I have
| B been using in my studio, i. e.: No. 37402. For beauty of tone, beauty of workmanship and beauty as to compactness in sire, it is in-
MS E comparable. I am enclosing my cheque for $700.00. Yours truly, GE RARD ■TH IERS VOCAL COLLEGE.
Per Albert Gerard-Thiers.
y F Albert Gerard-1 biers can see the wisdom of purchasing a FdENRY &
B jL S. G. LINDEMAN PIANO, surely you owe to yourself, at least a de- 8
monstration, before you purchase a piano anywhere.
| Cleveland-Manning Piano Co. I
I “Al LANTA’S STORE BEAUTIFUL” ■
80 North Pryor Street
“The Most Progressive in Our Line” I
FUTURE EVENTS I
Mrs. James L. Campbell and her sis
ter. Miss Mattie Joues, have issued
cards to a reception Friday, November
1. at their home in Inman Park.
One of the largest and most bril
liant events of the season will be the
I golden wedding reception of Colonel
land Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, which will
be given on Monday. November 11.
Colonel and .Mrs Lowry will receive in
the afternoon at the Capital City club
from 4 to 6 o’clock, and in the even
ing at 8:30 o'clock. Two thousand in
vitations will be issued, ami the guests
will include many distinguished guest®
from a distance.
Mrs. Edgar Fuller will give a box
party Wednesday in honor of Miss
Minnie Roane, a bride-elect of Novem
ber.
Mrs. Henry S. Johnson's buffet lunch
eon next Wednesday will be one of a
series of parties given in honor of her
niece, Miss Elizabeth Rawson, a bride
elect. Thirty guests have been invited.
The hostess will be assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. Eugene Callaway, Mrs.
Victor Lamar Smith, Mrs. Vaughn Nix
on. Mrs. William R. Hammond, Mrs.
Thomas Philip Westmoreland and Mrs.
Henry S. Johnson. Jr.
Mts. George Calhoun Walters has
dated the afternoon reception she will
give in honor of Mrs. Robert WooTruff
for Friday, November 8.
| WEDDINGS |
Willingham - McElrfy.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Willingham
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Ethel, to Mr. E. W. McElroy, on
Saturday, October 26.
Erm in ger - Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Brantley Er
minger have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter. Louise, to
Mr. John Burke Harris, of Macon, on
the evening of November 5, at their
residence, 297 college street, Macon.
The bride and groom-to-be are well
known here. Miss Ermtnger has been a
frequent visitor, and Mr. Harris, a son
of Colonel N. E. Harris, is a promi
nent young Georgian.
I WOULD RESUME NAME
OF DIVORCED HUSBAND
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 28.—Mary Jane Still
man. of Wellston, has applied to Circuit
Judge McElhinney to have her name
changed to Merrifield. She was formerly
Mrs. Merrifield, wife of Eugene Merri
field. She obtained a divorce Eebruary 9,
1911, and her maiden name. Stillman,
restored to her.
In her petition, she says she did not
realize at the time the full effect of the
change of name on the interests of her
\oung child. She asks that her name
be again changed to Merrifield, so that
her name and that o's the child will be
the same.
■—II ■■II ■! | |
DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
DODSON’S LIVER TONE
It Is a Guaranteed Harmless Vegetable
Remedy That Regulates the Liver
Without Stopping Your
Work or Play.
A done of calomel may knock you
completely out for a day—sometimes
two or three days. Dodson’s Liver
Tone relieves attacks of constipation,
biliousness and lazy liver headaches,
and you stay on jour feet. All At
lanta druggists sell Dodson's Liver
Tone and guarantees it to give perfect
satisfaction. If you buy a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone and do not find it
the safest, most pleasant and success
ful liver remedy you ever took, this
store will give you back the 50 cents
you paid for it without a question.
This guarantee that a trustworthy
druggist is glad to give on Dodson's
Liver Tone is as safe and reliable as
the medicine, and that Is saying a lot.
(Advt.)
DR. E. C. GRIFFIN’S ENTAL ROOM* I
$5.00 aX-Vx A ur SolantHio C«r« Give*
Modern Dental Health
Sei Teeth Only ss**
Delivered Cay Ordered
Mk. Gold Crowns $3.00
Bridge Work $4.00
Phone 1708 Lady Attendant
Over Brown A Allen's Drug Store 24j Whitehall Street
DEPUTY WARDEN RESIGNS.
VALDOSTA, GA.. Oct. 28.—Deputy
Waiden and Bridge Superintender.t
Taylor, of this county, has tendered his
resignation to the Lowndes county
commissioners, effective November 1.
BRIGHT’S DISEASE
Report Case of Mr. B. Grimes. Clear
Lake, Wis. a well developed case, albu u
men nearly 25 per cent —loss in weight—
incapacitated, could hardly get around.
Treatment changed and put on Renal
Comp. Feb 12. 1909 —between six and
seven weeks before improvement was
noted. Case began to respond about the
seventh week -improvement thereafter
steady On Aug. 15. 1909. Dr. Goodwin
reported the last trace of albumen had
disappeared. September 15. 1909, still no
albumen and patient feeling so well that
tlie above report was sent in voluntarily.
The agent employed in the above case
was Fulton's Renal Compound. Where it
is administered before the heart has
broken down and there is still recuper
ative power. Chronic Bright's Disease,
oven in its most stubborn and supposed
incurable forms, commonly yields, and
physicians are more and more discarding
futile digitalis, nitroglycerine. Basham's
Mixture, etc., under which the deaths
have doubled, and are saving lives with
this treatment.
The new emollient treatment. Fulton ?
U-nal Compound, ''an be had in Atlanta
at Frank Edmondson & Bro., 12 North
Broad street and 106 North Pryor street.
\Ve desire every patient tn write us whe
is not noting the usual improvement, by
the third week. Literature mailed free.
John J. Fulton Company, 645 Battery
street, San Francisco. Cal. We invite
correspondence with physicians who have
obstinate oases. (Advt.)
lEllfiw Klwkevw
First Class Finishing and Kn
rJFt'iAp larging A complete stock films,
e plates, papers, chemicals, etc
Special Mall Order Department for
out-of-town customers
Send for Catalog and Price List.
4. K. HAWKES CO. Kodtk OtparlntiH
H Whitehall St. AT LANTA, QA..
9
