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10 CHILDREN WERE BEING EATEN ALIVE You maj think it strange to read about children being eaten alive, but. parents. I wish to call your attention to these two children, and then use your own judgment. Here is an instance where a young man. Mr. Alton Dial, a young man who resides at 110 West •treat with his sister. Mrs. Butler Th< young man has been nstant of ferer with catarrh for so n< tine He called at Courses <x Munn’s drug store and procured a treatmen .>f tc Quaker Extract, took it home. ~s telling his aimer about th< i< « vn at rhe drug store that had nc.-n expelled from children am, i < oph after taking Quaker only a few days. Mrs nutlet said: "I believe little .!<• - is .vormy." Th. nothei ■poonful of the Extract, and. behold! the next day when the child's bowels acted there was .< monster stomach worm, alivt and s ,firming around, 14 inches in length. To put it mildly. It almost scared tin mother to death to think that this littn 11-year-old babe was being eaten alive and sh< never realized what cutis, . him to bo so rest, 'ess at night grating his teeth nerv- Chamberliip Johnson=Dußose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS The Most Exquisite of All Imported Silks For Reception and Dinner Gowns and Evening Dresses. The display of silks that this announcement. invites vou to sec is perhaps the most notable ever made in Atlanta. It brings those* exquisite websand tissues, heavy-laden with gold and silver embroidery, rich and effulgent with wonderful colorings---that the great Par isian dressmakers have used to express their style-ideas this season. We mean this literally, not only ol one or two p.it terns but of a dozen or more. We have them by grace ol our connection with one of the greatest of the exporters of Paris. There is no describing them- —there is no proper appreciation of them to be put down in cold type— they are woven and patterned and colored for the eyes, they are to be exclaimed over. We can but tell you of their glory as it is reflected by the Parisian makers of fashions. What greater mark of distinction could they have than that such notables as Paquin, Worth, Agnes, Doucet, Bourniche should use them to express their style-ideas? \ chiffon lisse of palest blue has a wide border of silver medallions with gold centers. Worth saw its beautv aid made it into a model. \ voile Lorraine that is almost all pattern, an old tapestry design in amber and old blue with silver em broidery that Agnes appreciated and used. \ voile Lorraine of plum shade with deep Bulgarian border showing shades green, red and a wonderful gold leather design, so effective that Paquin used it. \n ther voile Lorraine used by Bourniche --one of the most exquisite in the display, showing the truly marvel ous work of the French dyers. It is white with a Bul garian border made up of faintly outlined geometries m red, blue.green and overworked with gold and silver. -Calvayrac used this chiffon lisse of pale lavender with its wide border, a vine pattern done in silver and gold. And Doucet, this electric blue chiffon with satin bands that enclose a grape border of silver. Make tomorrow a day to see these gorgeous silks, they are the world’s finest—they have the prestige of the approval of the Paris fashion authorities, that in itself should lend color to this occasion. At the same time you may see The Tunics of Fashion A display that truly represents the fashions of the mo ment: lor Paris ha> declared them as a mark of elegance and of completeness. There is one after another that you will want for your o\\ u each with its own eharm that seems all but irresistible. One ot notabh elegance is of black net bordered with cos lee-eolored lace and set off with amber irideseents; another is <»f black net with soft old blue beads worked into an elabo rate pattern; another shows Oriental beads; another, a rose pattern tilled in with chenille embroiderv and silver. Then there are those of cream with gold, of pink and light blue and amber with pearls and crystals and glistening rhinestones. Chamberlin=Jolinson=Dußose Company ous. fretful, picking of the nose, irreg ular appetite, tveak and run down—but how quickly the wonderful Quaker showed up the cause, expelled it with out an> sickness or ill effort! This simply shows how easy Quaker acts on even a babe. You who have been reading the paper remember only n few days ago hoe lit tle k-year-oki Ann,, Donaldson, who resides at No. 7 Richards street. Cornet of Trumblen street, and the parents w, re . o: ried almost tv death, with ever J < ffort in t ain to try and restore I'n-ir did ,o health although * years of ag was not larger than a child of 5 years. H> r sleep was restless—■cream ing out at night, bad dreams, some times would evei; i.ave spasms, her 'lomaeli woul, bloat, shortness of 1 nth. dizziness, headache -and with all this slcknes:- she always had such a ravenous .ppetiie. but It did her no good, for she continued growing thinner and weaker: she had several bilious at tacks, as tile parents stated: ”W<- al most gave up all hope of the child ever being cured, but as long ns there was lif. therr was hope, so we saw how much good was being done by the 111E VILA NTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1912 Quaker Extract that was b< ing sold at Course} & Munn's drug store, and we decided to try once again —ami thankful we ar< for after only four ays' treat ; merit the most tor: id. squirming tap< - worm. 41 feet long, wait expelled, alive, head and all complete; and today the child Is the picture of health.” Now, theS' worms will be explained and how Quaker Extract will expel them. If you neglect your children, re member you will have to answer for It. <>f course, it’s not dom intentionally, but when you can get a remedy so easi ly, composed purely of roots, herbs, barks, berries, leaves and blossoms —-no mineral or chemical poison - you should rejoice at this and start today: get the children in good health. Quaker Ex tract will build them up, and any per son who suffers with rheumatism, ca tarrh. kidney, liver, stomach or bladder trouble, indigestion, constipation, will be made well by the use of Quaker. Ob tain these wonderful Quake: Extracts. 3 for $2.50. or 6 for $5.00. Oil of Balm. 25c, or 5 for SI.OO, at Coursey & Munn's Drug Store, 29 Marietta street. We pre pay al! express charges on all orders of $3.00 or over. (Advt.) oroeh by mail from Ladies’ Home Jour Hk JH HFfek ■ IMMENSE STOCK ft •‘ft nal Quarterly Style HWyVEg 0F GOOD FURNI- £ I Via ill VII CM DIVSa wV floor. I 110,000 Pairs Fine Gloves Less Than Wholesale Prices S ’ • Famous Wertheimer Firm Retires from Business 5 Immense Stock of Gloves Sold at Private Auction ft 5 We Capture 5,800 Pairs at a Third Under Price ft S Gloves of ail Lengths and Sizes; Plenty Black and White ft ’The pen leaps to such news! -Just at the height of the Glove ft season when certain styles arc hard to get at full price, we offer I|||[ r ' Jjj these very Gloves at a third or more under price. 1 3 ft Here's how it happens: For almost 50 years Wertheimer it Co.. « ZM of New York and Paris, have been among the largest Glove factors in U,— ft-- <ft the world. Then, suddenly. Mr. Wertheimer—the head of the firm n <' 5 —died, the estate closed out the business at private auction, and we S <5 bought 5,800 pairs at an average third under price. J 3 *5 Make no mistake about these Gloves—they are all perfect and *l- V ft a new as the morning. They represent the fresh, complete lines that ' wlz * □i the Wertheimer New York agency stocked in anticipation of this » ft j 3ft fall and winter's business. For almost 50 years Wertheimer Gloves ISyWyp II M have ranked with the best, and these Gloves represent their cuinu- " ft lative experience. AVe ve never before printed Glove news of such jjy value, and it s quite unlikely that we ever shall again, so share while you may. :* $3 liloves. ib Button Length IQT $2.50 filoves,J2=Bntton Length 1 J i •-jl Full Fashionod. finely finished 1G- tT Xof ot j (] co ] ol . s or s h a <les. but the S button length black lamb skin Gloves. Perfect throughout. much wanted blacks and whites. Made of fine quality lamb ft* mad.- of finest selected French lamb skins. One row of self skin with 01le row of stitching- on back. In black or white, ft -J stiLinns »„ back $] White ud Black Gloves it dM IQ « *• $1,511 Fine Kid Gloves These < i . t>JL• XJz 5 Z hese Gioves are even scarce at ’• ”2 • '~W tu „a’ii ...ill i . UIZ their full price, so there'll be a rallv to get them at $1.19. 5 ' I here II be manv outstretched hands tor . P , 1 , , , , • . r.„ ;HL UW , Iwo-clasp style, heavily embroidered with tour rows of i 3 * these twoclasp >uede Gloves. Perfectly made of real French i stitching on back. The blacks are self stitched or with ft kid. Black only, with three rows ot self stitching on back. white: the white are self stitched only. Pique seams. ST Choose These sl.ooGloves 69c Lambskin Gloves 83 Tg I his is great I Gloves of selected skins. Two-clasp style, over-seam sewn. Three rows ft 2 full, plump weight and finely finished. Perfectly cut and of self-colored embroidery stitching on back. Made of se- ft fashioned. There are black Gloves with thr 4 ee rows of lected French lamb skin; perfect in tannage and clear in H 2* heavy white embroidery stitching on back, white with color. Faultless in fit, and beautifully finished in every de- cZ <-• black, and white, black, tan. gray and brown with self tail. White, black, navy, brown, gray, tan, dark red and • stitching. In the popular two-clasp style. mode. HC S Special Arrangements Made to Govern the Sale 2 —Gloves will be displayed on six big tables reaching from the front halfway back the store in the lefthand aisle. ’ —Each table will contain Gloves at but one price, the various sizes segregated in bins. Arranged so simply that * ■-ft yon can practically wait on yourself, though, of course, we shall have sufficient salespeople at each table to insure tft prompt service. •! —Positively no Gloves sold before 8 a. m. Sale for Tuesday only. -gi —We can accept no phone or mail orders, permit try-ons. or accept exchanges. ft —Sale opens at 8:30 a. m. with 5,800 pairs and a complete range of sizes at each price. Jft : $1.50 Silk Stockings, 83c Great Sale of Stamped Goods | 1 We have been favored ivith a mill’s overplus stock r« • r n > I 2.'>00 pairs of Silk Stockings known us “run of the mill” tbf)£ClCl.l i UTChCISC QtICl Cl C* iCOITCtfICC HfS - Mg* grade. This means that the Stockings have not been thor- £ r • . rjr j£ j j at oughly examined for defects, and it is possible that one OF kJtIT UWn LlTteS at 17Of"I anti LCSS iSi pair in ten may show a slight imperfection pur personal ()ne of (he moss opportune sales of the rear ft inspection shows the Stockings to be absolutely perfect- for Christmas is little morc t ‘ han a nionth away aml ’ these ft look them o\er toi yourselt. pieces when finished will make delightful gifts. j-ift The stockings are made of a firm quality pure thread silk in a full. The goods are clean and fresh —DlOSt of them I ~„rehr r shown tomorrow for .hr hrs, ,h„r. • silk heels. Colors are brown, tan, sky, pink, taupe, black and white. \ <ti iousl\ stamped lor r Tench, solid and evelet embroider}. -J l ® All sizes Bto 10. Not a stocking in the lot is worth regularly less than and some for the new punch work. All on sale at these ft> st; many are worth $1.50; the average is easily $1.25. mil ’ll less than average half prices: Choice Monday OJC Sale started today with 2.500 pairs so there will be 50c to $1 Stamped Goods at \ ft plentv left for tomorrow. Rare values, and not to be missed. —~ | ' (Stockings, Main Floor.) —Shirt Waists of white ratine and linen finished I lawn. Contain enough material to finish waists / ft . _ . c • $ o wlth long s,eeves - 'A orth 50c to st - at « November Oclle Ol U/rienta.i I daintily stamped; worth 50c. at Jbm/ j Started today with some 1,500 fine Oriental Rugs of all kinds. I est Special purchases plus every Oriental Rug from regular stock in- -Semi-made Dresses for children of —to \ *• eluded. Savings are a fifth to a third. The least you can save is years. Variously of white pique, crepe and | KB| $5 on a $25 Rug: the most is SIOO on a S3OO Rug. Proportionate sav- beautiful white repp. Worth 50c to 85c, at fl ings at every in-between price. / (Rugs Third Floor.) —Ready-made white crepe 50c Kimonos, 25c. ftr More i nnp Lace Remnants 50c Stamped Linen Centerpieces 1A • Than * Wat Half Price —Real round thread and linen white Centerpieces .. J . It hag been a very bUBv Ijace seaBOU and hun . c 18 ; t 22, 24 and 27 inch diameter ' Worth 35c 10 ( * M gM dreds of remnants have accumulated. Then we <OC ’ a vne _ lldll have shown so many Laves that many pieces —2sc Pillow Tops with backs in white repps. J w-®®* (iff /ill tllP have become soiled So we’ve ‘ cleaned (heir piques, linen finish French lawn in prettily stamp- i J® faces" —cut off the outer yard and a half or two patterns. Only • I , RPRinailtS yards. All these remnants and short ends are nr est to go at just half their former prices in 2sc S tamped Apr ons and Caps | I —2sc stamped semi-made Aprons of white lawn. 1 vZ ** * Tuesday’s Lace Remnant Sale 10c $ ft , .. „ —2sc ready-made white Aprons, lace trimmed. 10c. I Every fashionable Lace of the season is represented—Boe- <s onli . 5 ' I heme, Venise. Chantilly, Shadow. Clunys. Macrame, etc. Variously , ‘ ° ‘ ,s 11 checked and plant M . in bands, edgings, insertings, all-overs and Bouncings, from 2 to lawn. , gs | 45 inches wide. Cream, white and ecru. Lengths range from 1 <t>« nr n ■ • Z to 3 1-2 yards with plenty of the longer pieces. All grouped on SI 75 PtirP I ItlPtl CptlfPmipCPC hOr ML. tables in the Lace section marked at their regular price, and then ** < * 7 1 Hlv VillVU VvlUvl pIvUCo, Vtv ■ : J-B® just halved. Rare prizes for prudent shoppers. I 3*“ .3? ' Former prices were 25c to sls a vanl. -36-inch Centerpieces of best quality round thread ( ZL 41 ft □j Rale prices just half—l3c to $7.50 a vard. linen ' Beautiful assortment of designs for free. ( < ft ' solid and eyelet embroidery and punch work. Al j gR Sale starts at 9a.m. in Lace Section. Main Floor. No exchanges; ways $1.25, for just I 2 ll0 » e can be returned for credit. | Sale at 8:8() a ln A ,. ( Xi . e(||e M(jjn -r M. RICH & BROS. CO ■ 1 GASOLINE 14 CENTS. Sou. Auto & Equipment Co., 92 94 S. Forsyth St. GASOLINE 14 CENTS Sou. Auto & Equipment Co., 92 94 S. Forsyth St. ' I Read for Profit. Use for Results GEORGIAN WANT ADS GASOLINE 14 CENTS Sou. Auto & Equipment Co., 92 94 S. Forsyth St. GASOLINE 14 CENTS < Sou. Auto & Equipment Co., 92-94 S. Forsyth St.