Newspaper Page Text
2
IMSINM
MUNI PULPITS
IK ATLUNTA
Dr. H .M. Dußose Succeeds Or.
S. P. Wiggins at First
Methodist Church.
Continued From Page One.
ler: Dearing. «.’. A. Swift; Gracewood.
B. F. Mize; Grovetown, G. It. Whitaker;
Hancock and Deveraux. • A. Norton;
Harlem. 1.. M. Twiggs: Hephzibah, W.’r.
Bell: Mayfield. .1 R. Hj Messena,
J. M. Talkington; Norwood, Firley
Baum: Richmond circuit. .1. E. Korle;
Sparta. W. H. LaPratle and A. A. Til
ley; Thomson, Wallace Rogers; Thom
son circuit, J. M. Fowler: Warrenton.
J. <Atkinson; Paine college J D.
Hammond, president; R. L. Campbell
W. L. <’ Wailes and M. M. Stewart,
professors.
DALTON DISTRICT.
W. T. Irvine, presiding elder.
Adairsville. J. (). Pettis; Calhoun, E.
G. Mackey; Calhoun ciicuit. <’. N.
Hays; Cartersville, W. T. Hunnicutt:
Chatsworth. I'. I’. Johnson; Chicka
mauga, c. A. Hall; Dalton. First
church. W. It. Foote; Emerson and
East Cartersville. J. 11. Carte’. ; Eton,
H. O. Greene; Fairmont ami Fairview.
G. W. Hamilton; Hamilton Street, J. E.
Russell; Kingston. H. M. Stiozl-’. Li -
Fayette. A. S. Hutcheson: I F.-iyette
Circuit. R. A. t'liatt, Lyerly, > X
Parsons; Resaca and Tilton N. A.
Hinesly; Ringgold. .1. H. Litt i. : Sfijes
boro. J. M. Mize; Subllgna, W. r'. Nor
ton; Summerville, .1. S. 1.. Sappington;
Trion. W. <>. MiMulbin: Tunnell Hill,
C. A. Allday; Whittle d. G. A. Chambers.
ELBERTON DISTRICT.
T.<J. Christian, pr, siding < Ider.
Elberton, First church, It. U. t'hick
ler; Elbert circuit, J. D. Turner; Bow
man. E. G. Thomasson; Carnesville,
Irby Henderson; Clayton ami Wesley,
IR. W. Bugg; Center, T. M. Sullivan;
Cotnnii tco, Frank Quillian; Cornelia
and Demorest, .1, E. Ellis; i'larkesvllle.
J. R. Jordan; Danielsville. R. F. Elrod;
Hartwell, T. R. Kendall, Jr., Ilan cir
cuit, W. A, Cooper; Homer, Samuel
llagan; Lavonia, .1. \\ . King; Lincoln
ton, J. L. Franklin; Maysville, H. S.
Smith; Middleton, J. W Brinslield; Ha,
bun circuit. .1. W. Stephens. Royston,
W. A. Simmons; South Lincoln, T. H.
Maxwell; Toccoa, W. S. Robison; Tot -
circuit. H. L. Bird.
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
L. G. Johnson, presiding < Ider.
Gainesville, First church. T. R. Ken
dall, Sr; Gainesville. St. Paul. F. I>.
Cantrell; Gainesville, New Holland, G.
T. Chandler; Helton. 1. J. Lovern; Beth
lehem. G W Tundin; Buford, S. B. Led
better; Cleveland, D. S Patterson; Da
cula., R. P. Jackson, Dahlonega, M. 1>•
Cunningham; Dawsonville, \V. E. Pur
cell; Duluth. Z. V. Hawks; Flower)
Branch, W. R. England; Grayson. F. A
Ragsdale; Hoschton, M. B. Whitaker;
Hall circuit. W. M, Barnett; Jefferson,
John F. Yarbrough; Lawrenceville, .1
T. Eakes; Jefferson circuit, J. W. Bai
ley: Logansvllle, Paul Kendall; I.ouds
ville, J. W. Hughes; Monroe, W. P.
King; Monroe circuit. E. A. Caldwell;
.Norcross and Prospect, V. E. l.anford;
Norcross eireuit. Home’' Thompson:
North Lumpkin. W. AY. Burgess; Pen
dergrass. M. Swilling; South Lumpkin,
J. 1.. Dillard; Winder, William Dunbar.
GRIFFIN DISTRICT.
Fletcher Walton, presiding elder.
Griffin. First church. J. R King;
G ittln, Hanleitei, It. P. Reid; 'Griffin,
Third church and Kincaid, J. C. A’dams;
Griffin circuit. Thomas M. Elliott;
Barnesville, S. E. Wasson; Culloden
and Yatesville. N. A. White; Barnes
ville circuit. C. T. Ivy; Fa vettevllle,
W. J. Della rdeleben; Flovilla, J. A
Eprayberrv . Forsyth. R. M Dixon: Fot
kyth circuit. M. Al. Wai aven; Hamp
ton. J. E. England: Inman. J. S Askew:
Jackson, M. S. Williams; Jenkinsburg.
W. R. Kennedv , Jonesboro, E. W
Jones; Locust Giove, L. 1. Landrum:
McDonough. A. B. Sams; Milner. L. H.
Green; Senoia. J. A Quillian: Stock
bridge. 1’ R Seaborn; Thomaston, .1
M. Ttimlin; Tt|o.masinn circuit, T. E.
Thurmond: Zebulon, W. S Bifanham.
Student Vanderbilt university, W. P.
Caimichael.
LA GRANGE DISTRICT.
W L. Pierce presiding elder.
LaGrange. First church' S. A. Har
ris; South LaGrange, J. L. Ware St.
John. ’ . S Martin; Bowdon,, w. a.
Maxwco un i Hosea Crawford: Chiplyy.
A. H. S. Begg; Fairburn. IL C. Eniorv;
Franklin. S. D, Cretnane; Glenn, to be
Supplied: Grantville and Lorn- leak. F
J Mashburn; Greenville and Trinity
Felton Williams. Hogansville and Co
rinth. J. T. .Robins; Manchester. W. A.
Harris M.. eland and Luthersville. W
Millican: Mountville. F R. Smith:
Newnan First church, H. L. Edmond
son; Newti m. Lovejov .Metnorlnl, J. A.
Sewell: Pa ineit i. i>. M Pontier; Prim
rose. J. V' Quillian: Roopville, R P
Tatum; Turin, .1 G. Dnvls; West
Point, f I PittHHo: West Point
’ if. >i!t. W. W W.itkln- Whitesburg.
N. H. Jav : Woot'bu' y, H. S.'Etnbrv:
vice president I aGranct college. Walk
er Lew’s: professor LaGrange college.
E. r> Hale; agent superannuates homes,
L. P. Wln'er.
MARIETTA DISTRICT.
W H Cooper, presiding -Ider.
Acvv.'irth, G. W Bas'ett: Alpharetta.
W. C Fox: Austell. W. H. Sneer; At
lanta Heights. .1. It Jones; Blairsville,
.1 T. Pendiv Ball Ground, M. K. Pat
tillo' Blue Ridge, tp-rge S Fraser:
Carton. F E Jenkins: Cobh J. B
Gresham: I
man: Di >ig zzville circuit. Rufus Le-
Master; Elizabeth, to b- supplied: El
li.ia-, Amur Vane Holbrook. J. H
P'tllev: Ho'lv S" mgs. R. 1 Johnagn;
First chi -n G. W i>nvii;
'’’'“zanttin. H. A. Winstead; P wder
Snrings t I Rn’l i- l Roswell. B H
Green: Tate Nath Thompson; Wales
ka. J ’. A’b-iod Woodstock c L.
King: Yo'mc Harris W A Woodruff:
Yoneg Hur is c liege J. A. Srarp.
president: Ymine Harr’s eollege, H F
Branham, financial agent: financial
agen’ Tate Enterprise N-it'o Thomp
son: Rhinehar’ college. A T. Hind, pro
fessor Rhinehart college. I. I. All
good. financial t gent Fairmont college
E. M. Stioi’on, president.
OXFORD riFTRICT.
J \\ Quillian, presiding elder
Baldwin, f'lreult S H. Dimon; Clinton
eireuit. M 1’ Burgess; I' .nv-r-. <> 1..
Kelly; Conyers eireuit. W. K. Bran
ham: Covington. .1 G. L-gau: DeKall
circuit. ‘ R. Middlebrooks; Eatonton
A. E Sumsburn. East Putnam, J. L
Hall; Grays. A. I'.rm.-t: Liti.oliia. Mat',
via Williams; Mansfield. 1.. It. Lllill.
Millodgvvl! <. 11 F. Demp.-; '. ; Mhlwav
credit, o. p. _vt Dermott: Monticello
81-. Gannt; Newl J. K. A'.- ..: No tl
■ 1 —viugtuii and Covington mills, I'.
900 PRISONERS HEAR
ATLANTA MUSICIANS
IN CONCERT AT PEN
With W« Whitney Hubn .. former!
director of the Atlanta Philharmonic i
orchestra, as violin soloist, membe. s |
of the local musicians union gave the '
first of a series of wine ■ < on certs at j
the Federal prison yeste.daj ait-rno- ..!
Nine hundred prisoners listened to ti;<- |
music and It i.’ saf- io say t’’at t.n mu- I
siciam- never play-J before a mo'•• ap
preciative audience. Professor J. P.
Mat tliii ssen, of the Grand opera Imus’
orchestra, acted as conductor.
Perhaps the prisoners enjoyed most
tlie violin solos of Mr. Hubm : , <so -
cially his rendition of Annie Laurie."
The next conceit will be given by
the prison orchestra on !h< cmb-i Li.
Tbis. organization, cuhtp*--.1 eni-v’y
i of prisoners, will play on Sundri'.- morn
ing for the inmates and in-tli ft” -
I noon for visitors.
' . e Wk
A
/
/ &&
Mr ■ *.
iSIK
terdalc circuit. W. .1. Culpepper; Put
nam circuit, C, H. Turner; Sal in, M.
B, Sains; Sliadv Dale, .1. H. Furr; Se
clal Circle, G. 11. lirancli: Stone .Moun
tain, D. B. ''antreli; W-st Putmiin, A.
E. Scott; Emory college, .1. E. Dickey, I
president; professors, C. E. Dowman, (
K. G. Smith and W. F. Melton; mis- ,
sloniiry to H. lireive. Julius Magath: i
secretary of education, O. L. Kelly: stu- ;
dent to Vanderbilt unlv-rs'ity V, L. :
Bray: student to Emory college, C. F. !
Hughes.
ROME DISTRICT.
J. 11. Eakr s, presiding elder.
Rome, First church, W. B. Dillard;!
Rome. Second church, J. O. Brand: I
Rome, South Broad. A. F. Nunn; Rome.;
Secoml Avenue, c. K. Henderson; Ara
gon, J. K. Turntn ; Buchanon and Bre
men, W. S. Gaines; Carrollton, First
church, R. A Edmondson; Carroll cir
cuit. L. P. Huckaby; Cave Springs, <l.
L. Evans; Cedartown, First church. A.
M. Pierce: Cedartown circuit, A. W.
Conway; Dallas. Lucien Roper; Drake
town, J T. Owens; Floyd circuit. L. E.
Wright;. Lindale, <l. W. Crenshaw;
Mizpah and Rushe's chapel. Grover
Knowies; North Rome, B. H. liam
meil; Oostanaula, W. D, Gordon; Rock
mart, E. I’. Eubanks; Tallapoosa. J. A.
Partridge; Villa Rica and 1 ent pie. J. D.
Milton ami J I’- Braswell; Waco. J. M.
Tippins Veto Attacked.
Strdng criticism of Governor J->. M.
Brown tor his veto of the Tippins an'.L
near-begr bill, jaissed by thi Georgia
lea Ist Al tire last gpnhnevJ. was contained
in lite rt'port of th.- tvtid" r.-ine- com
mitted ■ Dr. H, M Duß-se. past”
of St. John Methodist church. Augusta,
is author <>ftlm report, which was up for
coiwldenation as a special order of busi
ness tills morning. Dr. Dußose de
manded that u similar bid be intro
duced in the legislature next summer
By unanimous vote the report was
adopted. „
Locker Clubs “Blind Tigers.
Pr’onoupced criticism was dire u u
against Governor Brown, charging him I
with defeutin” the expressed sentiment I
of all the people, ami giving ills per- I
sonal opinion precedence and laying the (
iilame upon him for consequent cont’u- I
slon.
Looker clubs were denounced as n
form of "blind tiger" ami far more dun- ‘
gerous than a common "blind tiger."
Applause greeted that put of thi re
port indorsing those daily papers not ;
lurrying whisky udvertisements
By unanimous vote the r<‘povt was
adopted bv the conference.
The chief statistical secretarv of the
conferenci reported the following eta- I
tistlcs:
i'hurch members in North Georgia
conference. 117.000; infants baptized
this year, 1,2X7; adults baptized this
ve.ir, 311’1; Sumlav School scho’ars. 7 1.-
g 97; raised for .ministerial support
contributed for missions in I
all forms, nearp. $125,000; value of all
church properties in North GeorgiA
conference, more than $4,000,000.
Dr. Daves Retires.
After 21 > ears < t servli. in th< North
Georgia conference, six of which were
spent as presiding elder, Dr. Joel T
Daves today asked for a location. Tin
request was granted, although man?, i
voted against it. As Dr. Daves with
drew from the conference, several of!
tlie preachers enibuiced i'.im as they
we.t. Previous to a year ago. Dr.
Dav., wa- presiding eldvr over tin At
lanta district, which is known as tin
lurge-t in Soui.l era Methodism. At tlie
<'a-t. ■ \ i’k- eulif- :< lice. 21 years ago.
D". Dive: j-dned tie eotife'ence. in the
sami . 1 • with Dr. J. E. Dickey, D . 11
sti ■ - i. U v und Rev. J"hii B. Jen
kin.-. it is ui:• el stood that Dr. Daves
tell In futuie devote hints If o
•-state ■ nt--. , ilsvs in Atlanta.
D . Ing iiearlng icpor-. p-.<.
| ' ol'H on tiielr WolS L'e plot »ei .. Rm
Li 1 iu r be, • -
THE ATT,ANT? ttEORGIAN AND NEWSAfONDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1912.
82 ROSES FOR MRS HADEN, .
HEAD OF 82 CITY CLUBS
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Mrs. (diaries Haiku, president of the city federation of
women’s clubs, as she received the bunch of 82 roses, presented
by the 82 federated clubs, in appreciation of her splendid work
as executive. The presentation was made the beginning of the
semi-annual meeting of the federal ion.
mg in the Marietta district, provoked a
laugh when he declared that during tlie
year, besides bapi'.zing infants and old
er persons, lie had married three cou
ples, all more than 60 year- ojd, and
had demolished one still and captured
one blind tiger.
The chief of Carrollton police has no
tified the conference of the presence of
two pickpockets in the city. Dr. Ju
lius Magath, tlie missionary to the II”-
breWs, was the first victim. He was
relieved of ills purse and s2n in cash,
as well as some other valuable.-:
Rev. <M. Veniel laid aside his over
coat and allowed some one to get away
witli It. Another preacher left his gold
watch in tlie batl* room of a barber
shop.
At the conclusion of tin morning
j=]. =l| -I | jf= |[=j
ASSOCIATED CHARITHES
FIGURES STIR IMAGINATION
In the families aided by the Associated Charities last
year there were people to the number of 4.597
i Os these: ' 1
Those over 60 years old numbered 403
I Those under 14 years old numbered 1,813
Widows with small children to the number of 113
—I Deserted wives with small children numbered 114 »~
Families in which there was sickness numbered .... 613
Such are not to blame for their need, nor can they
I help themselves without the right kind of assistance at
the right time.
This the Associated Charities. WITH YOUR HELP,
I can be prepared to give.
J. REGENSTEUN CO.
J _
I I
ii _dJ
service Bishop McCoy ordained seven
teen young preachers, as follows;
\V. M. Barnett, Z. V. Hawkes, L. B.
Linn, R. W. Bugg, J. B. Gresham, E. T.
Stet'd, <>. M. Ponder, W. R. England,
John Loftis, J. A. Partridge, I. H. C.
Beck. R. I. Johns, M. D. Cunningham,
J. L. Dillard, J. M. Mize, C. A. Hall and
R. H. Crawford.
At the conclusion of the evening
service ten young men were ordained
elders and will hereafter be recognized
as regular ordained ministers. They
are \V. 'A . Benson, T. H. Maxwell. R.
F. El od, Ifthur T. Hinds. Irby Hen
ia i .'on. G. W. Hamilton, W. A. Welle.
D. P. Johnston, E. G. Mackay and Mar
vin Swilling.
.HERING PRAISES
' NEW CREMATORY
Expert Declares Atlanta Will
i Have Finest Plant of its
Kind in United States.
Atlanta will have the best crematory
In the United States vvnen the $378,000
garbage disposal and electric power
plant is completed, according to Dr.
■ Rudolph Hering, of New York, Atlan
| ta’s consulting engineer.
! Acting Mayor Candler discussed to
! day Dr. Hering’s report on the city’s
construction work now under way,
which lie (Dr. Hering) inspected Satur
day in company with Chief of Construc
tion Clayton. !
Dr. Hering said th? city must plan to I
build a tw in system of sewers, han-'
i diing the sewage and storm water sep
arately. He said that when he planned
the single system 25 years ago it was
the best then known. Now, however,
the city's growth and the development
of science in sanitation means that At
! lanta must adopt a new system. He
■ said the change would not be revolu
‘ tionary. because it can be done grad
| ualiy.
; He was pleased with the operation of
| the Proctor creek sewage disposal
; plant, the first of the bond issue plants
jto be completed. He said it was the
i first of the type to be built, in America,
! and was the best process in use out
side of Germany, where it was origi
nated.
Dr. Hering praised the waterworks
system, declaring it was the best me
chanical system in America.
CLOSE MAYORALTY RACE
IN PROGRESS AT AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, GA.. Nov. 25,—With the
city election only ten days off. the
chances seem to favor Dr. J. R. Little
ton slightly, but with a possibility of
tiie outlook being materially changed
before election day. It is believed that
the councilmanic ticket favorhble to
L. C. Hayne will be chosen even if
Hayne himself loses. Very little money
is being wagered.
The first official recognition of tlie
Socialists by the Federation of Trades
as a body came when J. A. Daniels, So
cialist candidate for council in the Fifth
ward, was indorsed. However, he has
no chance over Julian Smith, who is
otherwise unopposed.
CLEANS YOUB LIVER AND BOWELS
WITH DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF FIGS"
Removes the sour bile, gases and clogged-up waste
without gripe or nausea. No headache, indiges
tion, constipation, biliousness or coated tongue.
Foul breath, coated tongue, dull,
throbbing headache, stomach sour and
full of gases, indigestion, biliousness
and a sallow complexion, mean that
your thirty feet of bowels are clogged
with waste matter; that these drain
age organs of the body are obstructed;
liver stagnant and stomach full of
poisonous gases, sour bile and undi
gested fermenting food not properly
carried off.
Most of our Ills are caused by consti.
pated bowels. We all need a laxative
sometimes; nobody can doubt that. The
only question is: Which one is the
best? and that isn’t a question any
more. Syrup of Figs, being composed
entirely of luscious figs, senna and aro
matics, must act in a harmless, gentle
and natural way. Syrup of Figs can
be constantly used without injury. Its
What the Ad Club Proposes to Do
The Ad Men Wish to Connect Thanks
giving Day Week W ith the
Associated Charities
Tlie Associated Charities is a force for
good in this community, and as such,
should and must have the unstinted sup
port of every citizen. The Association
is helping hundreds of widows and little
children annually. It is taking care of
the fatherless and motherless. It is cur
ing the causes of poverty and misery in
scores of Atlanta's homes whose inmates
are on the ragged edge of things, too
steeped in unhappiness to help them
selves. IN FACT, THE ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES HAS A HAND IN AL
MOST EVERY LINE OF SOCIAL RE
FORM IN THE CITY.
AS SUCH IT MERITS YOUR SUP
PORT. There are few who read this who
can not subscribe something during this
campaign.
CARLTON
Shoe and Clothing Co,
3<» Whitehall Street
SUFFRAGISTS VOTE
NOT TO PROHIBIT
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2a.—Follow
ing acrimonious debate, which threat
ened to break up the meeting, tlie Na
tional American Women Suffrage as
sociation convent ion-today defeated a
resolution prohibiting officers of the
organization from taking part in parti
san politics in states where women
have not yet got the ballot.
This was a victory for tlie Western
delegates who opposed the resolution
declaring that it was aimed at Miss
Jane Addams. of Chicago, who worked
for Colonel Roosevelt in the recent
presidential campaign.
Mrs. O. 11. P. Belmont, one of tlie
most influential of the Eastern dele
gates, was so angry when the resolution
was killed that she left the meeting.
moßm
SUBSTATION PLAN
James G. Woodward made the first an
nouncement today of any project he ex
pects to undertake vvhtn he takes his
seat as mayor on January 1. Speaking
of The Georgian's editorial on the need
of sub-police stations, he said that these
must be provided.
‘‘When I was ag alderman T was chair
man of the special committee that planned
the present police station,” he said. "It
was the idea then that we should have
a sub-station on Marietta street and one
on Peters street. These three sections are
the crime centers on account of the sa
loons and the crowded conditions. The
Decatur street station was built first be
cause it was needed most.
"The Georgian made a happy suggestion
and public sentiment has been aroused
to this belated Improvement. It takes too
long for police officers to go front the
present headquarters to the various
points of the city in answer to calls.
The suggestion to have sub-stations in
fire engine house stations is very eco
nomical and practical. I expect to take
up this matter as soon as I have taken
my seat as mayor."
WHITE SLAVE CASE WITH JURY.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Nov. 25.
Following the closing arguments in a
white slave ease here today. Judge E.
T. Sanford dismissed A. T. Roark, one
of the co-defendants, upon the admis
sion by District Attorney J. B. Cox
that there was no evidence introduced
to convict Kim. The case of the other
two defendants, J. F. Roark and R. T.
Cameron, went to the jury this after-
action is the action of fruit—of eating
course food —of taking exercise. It is
a true and effective liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator.
Most folks dread physic—they shrink
from the taste and after effects. Syrup
of Figs is delicious, and. besides, you
don’t realize you have taken anything
until morning, when all the clogged up
waste of the system is gently but thor
oughly moved on and out of the bowels
without griping or weakness.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna."
This is the old reliable and only gen
uine. Refuse, with contempt, any oth
er Fig Syrup recommended as good.
They are imitations meant to deceive
you. Read the label carefully and look
for the name California Fig Syrup
Company. (Advt.)
MOUNTAIN DEIEN
PLOT TRIAL ISDN
Joe Painter First to Face Court
For Assassination of Hughes
and His Baby.
The first of the men accused of bein
conspirators in the death of
Hughes, the Fannin county mountaineer
and Hughes’ baby, who were assassin a t<e
one night in September, was place, (
trial in the United States court before
Judge \V. T. Newman this morning, wi
Joe Painter, one of three brothers,
the prosecuting attorney.
Painter is charged’ with conspiring t>
produce, the death of one -wlit> ha.l a i,l,. ■
the revenue officers in apprehending <|f s .
tillers. He and two others were in<li.j,
by tlie Federal grand jury, but th..' ~t he. ! .
two are at large and have not l, cen ai,
prehended by the officers from the United
States marshal’s office.
Joe, Ves and Jasper Painter, three
brothers, were arrested immediately aft er
the murder by a posse which had been
chasing them two days. All were charged
with moonshining before the killing
place, and all three were lodged in the
Fulton county tower on the charge of
murder. Upon investigation by the gran’
jury it was found that Ves and Jasper
Painter were not implicated, but an in
dlctment of conspiracy was return*
against Joe.
Just before his brother went on trial
for conspiracy this morning Ves Painter
plead guilty to moonshining. He will k
sentenced later. Both Ves and Jasper
brotbS. •«»« il'<»
PREACHER GOES TO WORK
TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY
SYRACUSE. N. Y„ Nov. 25.- Rev
Karl Heyne, an Episcopal minister has
quit the ministry and gone to work as
a wood finisher, claiming that his sal
ary as preacher was insufficient to keep
a family.
Priest’s Advice Led
To Her Recovery
on?-* that a - s P ecifi c exists for the
Con . su niption is perhaps too strone
a statement, but in Eckman’s Alterativ!
we have a medicine that has been the
means of saving many a life t 0 vp . lr ,
usefulness, and in permanently benefitins
a large number of Consumptives 4
t„t' e Ti ta ' n y a u Person afflicted with a wast
ing disease should be well fed with whole
eggf’ !n° m an?,?' fOO(i ’ but frequeiffiy
eggs tn quantities cause a digestive
breakdown and then no food nourishes
As for milk, a very good food for many,
bU L a . of b'l’ousness for some,
nnnriamm kee P H a Consumptive well
nourished is the right one. but what's
u lrr :P rov « the Patient? Eckman's
Alterative has brought about, full recov
ery in many cases of Consumption. Let
those speak who know. Here is one:
Rochester, N. Y.
Gentlemen: on June 3, 1907, I was
eperated upon for Tubercular peritonitis
“■•st. Mary s Hospital. Rochester, X. Y.
After the operation niy physician gave
me up as hopeless. I was then urged by
EL,/ 11 ! til ke Eckman's Alterative,
wnicli I did. My weight at the time was
pounds. I began to improve and stead
fly gained tn health and strength. I nov
weigh pounds, and am absolutely well.
Belleying !• owe it to myself and others,
1 make this statement.”
(Signed Affidavit)- EDNA FINZER.
Eckmans Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Huy Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opi
aJ.es or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
. all of Jacobs’ drug stores, and other lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet telling ot
recoveries, and write to Eckman Üb
oratory, Philadelphia, l’a., for additional
evidence. tadvt.)
ATLANTA THEATER
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Matinee
SEATS NOW SELLING
The Heart Breakers
With GEORGE DAMEREL
Nights, 25c to $1.50; Matinee, 25v to sl.
SEATS READY 9 A M. TODAY
HENRY W. SAVAGE Presents
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Thanksgiving Day Matinee
The Funniest of Comedies
EXCUSE ME
Ask Anyone About It
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75e, SI.OO and
IYRIC ™; s EE K
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
“‘The Shepherd of the Hills”
Dramatized From Harold Bel'
| Wright's Novel.
IL ~
FORSYTH -BUNTING
This Week —Tues.. Tluirs. Sat
LITTLE EM . A BUNTING
—Playing In —
‘‘MERELY MARY ANY’
Next Week—‘‘LOVEßS L~A\E 1
VI li iMIM U VAUDEVILLE Is ' 9? f 8 J '—
A REAL SHOW NEXT
TOM HAWN b COMPANY | Mclntyre
Kalt Elinore & Sam Williams i
JULET?— 1 Heat>‘
La Tosca Mullen & Coogan nd o<g
J Eicardos The Shillings *' -
•*
TABERNACLE
Tonight, Nov. 25'h
Alkahest Lyceum System IT'-"
MARCELLA
S E M BR ICH
SOPRANO
IN GRAND U'UNCERT,
GUTIA CASING Cellist.
FRANK LA FORGE, at the
Tickets on sab ut i'
and Cable Pian«» t'”’! ; -
Alkahest office. Phone u
Price*: 75c, t ”