Newspaper Page Text
BISHOP PREACHES
ON THANKSGIVING
Savannah Churches United
With South Ga. Methodists
For Religious Observance.
SAVANNAH, GA., Nov. 29.—the fea
ture thus far, with the Sout?
Georgia conference of the Methodis
Episcopal Church, South, now in ses -
sion at Wesley Monumental church,
this city, was the Thanksgiving ser
mon, .which was delivered by Bishop!
James H. McCoy, of Birmingham, Ala.,
the junior member of the Methodist I
college of bishops.
Bishop McCoy is helping Bishop Al
pehus W. Wilson, of Baltimore, in ti>.<
conduct of the conference.
All churches *ln the ministerial union
worshiped with Wesley Monumental ■
this occasion. There was an overflo ■
crowd. Bishop McCoy's sermon deal;
in the main with the significance • f
Thanksgiving day.
Bishop McCoy presided ov--.- tl> ur
lier session of the conference. j
Committee Changes.
The resignations of J. A. Smith. J. T.;
Fletcher and C. S. Hodges from the |
Sunday school board were received, ana I
Revs. R. M. Arnau, A. P. Harley and ]
F. J. Dudley were appointed to succeed i
them. Dr. C. R. Jenkins resigned from I
tile board of education, and L. J. Hub- l
bard we - appointed to succeed him. F. |
L.- Lewis was appointed on the com- |
inittee of Wesley Memorial enterprises, ,
to succeed 'l'. 1. Rider. r?signed. G. D. I
Speight having died Roger Culienton :
was appointed on the committee on I
temperance' and moral reform.
The committee on examinations re
ported the following as being advanced
. » deacons’ orders: Stephen E. Jen-
J it s. Walter G. Pilcher, W. Curtis Fran
( is. Thomas M. Mosley, Oscar W. Lit
tle, Moses Register, C. M. Infinger, Si
lis Johnson. A. J. More and D. A. Las
-1 nger.
Dr. James Canaon, of Richmond. Va.,
i >o.;e in the iuteri of the Methodist
t li.iutHuqua, occupying the balance of
fie session previous to the preaching I
t i vice.
Standing Committees.
Vacancies on standing committees
Were rilled by election, as follows: Rev,
. ‘. E. Austin, on the board of educa
-I’on, ..nd Rev. V. T. B. Stanford, Rev.
R. Ji nitins and Rev. I. P, Tyson, on
fie board of church extension.
Standing committees announced are
i:s follows:
Public Worship—Revs. W. F. Smith. |
P. Johnstone, T. M. Christian. W. M. <
F’it' 11. H. T. Freeman and Wr. T. D. J
nils.
Wesleyan Christian Advocate—W. I
D McGregor, W. K. Dennis. J. A. Rouu- I
t ee. 1.. A. McLaughlin, E. E. Gardner. :
T ’. Thompson, H. J. Benton. A. P. I
g ,rs, J. D. McCord and W. A. Prin- I
t ie.
District Conference Records —H. J. I
craves. T. A. McGregor, L. J. Mouzou j
. G. Brewton, G. Ernest. E. W. |
<: .iv, J. W. Lilley. B. S. Richardson, |
f. s. Kemp and C. S. Strickland.
\ , c.-iex Memorial Enterprise- Judge
) L. Greer. H. T. Freeman, !■' L. Lewis, j
. Fi izylle, T. E. Davenport, J. S. |
1 Heliport, J. S. Jordan, W. I’. Blevln, (
J. Sirozier, F. McCollough ami J. P.
< I'uUield.
I'olportuge—Dr. J. H. Scruggs. J. A.
■ c >uon. J. M. Foster, J. V . Weston. :
l r L. Pearson. D. W. Harvard. O. F
< ,leister, T. B. Kemp, H. M. Morrison j
r nd G. P. Revlere.
Superannuate Class.
'l' I'o'mwing have been referred to
F." lonmiitee on conference relations'
f., ■■ -minted relation:
' ". M< Williams, C. A. Moore, W. C. I
■■ R. ]•’. Williamson. A. Phillips. P.
Crumpler, W. C. Jones, C. E. Boland,
l.i. G Miles. W. W. Stewart, Wesley
Laie, T. W. Ellis, A. H. Bazemore, R.
L. Wiggins, T. D. Strong. IL P. Myers.
C. C. Hines, C. W- Littlejohn, G. C. |
•Thompson and W. L. Wooten.
Bishops’ Wilson and McCoy and the i
presiding elders met yesterday after- I
noon for the first cabinet session. The
work of making the appointments for
next year has been started. It Is ex
pected that these announcements will
be made Monday morning just before
the conference adjourns.
The McGehee brothers, as usual, re- i
ported presnt at the first conference I
roll call. Rev. G. H. McGehee, now sta
tioned at Shellman, has been a Metho
dist pastor for more than irt years and
a member of the South Georgia confer
ence for over half a century. Rev. J. B.
McGehee, stationed at Oglethorpe, has
not seen so long a service, out he also
has been with the South Georgia con
ference for more than 50 years.
STUDENTS ORDERED TO
SHAVE OR QUIT SCHOOL
STERLING. ILL., Nov. 29.- Gould town
ship, Bureau county, high school faculty
Refuses to stand for stubbly beards on the
stalwart members of the football team
and other students as a result of ar elec- |
tion bet Twenty-one of the seniors have
ceased shaving since election and during
the last week have presented an ap
pearance that teachers anil members of
the faculty declare disgraceful to the
S< As O a result an order has been issued
by the faculty sending all ,he
home with positive Injunctions either to
shave or quit school. The parents are
backing the faculty
WIFE PR° SECUT £S H^ cct
HUS3AND FOR THEFT
RT LOVIS, Nov 2».-“If it is n° l tl ' e
law of the land that a busband should be
prosecuted and convicted ot the the
of property belonging to his wife th<
< Jgl to be.” remarked Judge Kinsey,
in Xinal court, in answer to
SX?of
<’h irb«-*Guerst for the alleged tliett t
Charles c ~,,rth $19,000 from his
Ci I-
Furt Worth, Tex
VVTiiYe House Baby Has Brilliant Advent Into Society
MISS CLEVELAND DEBUTANTE
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Daughter of Former President
Has ‘‘Coming Out” at
Princeton.
i
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 29. i
Friends of the family; of Mis. Grover ,
Cleveland ate congratulating her, not ,
only on her engagement to Professor ;
Preston, which was recently announced,
but on the brilliancy of the debut of her ’
daughter. Miss Esther Cleveland, which ;
occurred Monday night in Princeton.
Miss Cleveland was a baby during 1
the last administration of her father ’
and spent her early childhood in the
white house. Sire was recently report- !
ed engaged to marry Randolph D.
West, son of Dean Andrew West, of <
Princeton unlversUy.
The engagement, however, was not '
formally announced and has not been ,
confirmed. Her debut indicated that
Miss (’leveland would have a notable
social success. ;
PETITION 2 MILES LONG
ASKS FOR LIBERTY BELL 1
san FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—A peti-| I
tion’ two miles long has been sent to
Philadelphia asking the authoiltles
thele to send the Liberty Bell to the
Panama-Pacific exposition hen- in 1915.,-
The petition was signed by more than,
50 0 000 school children of California. I
Tl ,e expense of the bell's transporta- ,
tion will be paid hy tne Southern la- ,
eiiic railroad.
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF
WHEN HUBBY IS ARRESTED
ST LoVIS. Nov. 29. —Mrs. Nellie Green
drank a mixture of camphor and chloro
form st her home. 3419 I-aclede avenue,
after reading in a newspaper that her
husband. Charles Green, had been ar- ,
rested in a raid on a crap game. ;
She was treated by a pbysican in the
neighborhood and uronounced In no dan- '
1 ger
THE ATLANTA GEORGTAX AND NEWS.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1912.
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—These
army transfers and assignments were
announced today:
First Lieutenant Owen C. Fisk, med
ical corps, to his home preparatory to
retirement from active service.
First Lieutenant Philip J. R. Kiehl,
Eleventh cavalry, detailed at United
States Military academy, West Point,
N. Y.
Colonel Francis A. Min
ter, medical corps, to army medical
school, this city, as instructor in mili
tary hygiene.
First Lieutenant Charles G. Bettier,
from field artillery to coast artillery
corps.
First Lieutenant Georg' M, Morrow,
Jr., from coast artillery corps to field
artillery.
First Lieutenant H. M. Darnell, medi
cal reserve corps, from Fort Hunt, Va.,
to his home.
First Lieutenant George L. VanDeusen,
eoast artillery corps, recently promoted
from second lieutenant, assigned to One
Hundred and Fourth company.
Following changes in station officers
ordnance department ordered:
First Lieutenant Fred C. Wallace, from
Pfcatinny arsenal. Dover, N. J., to ar
senal. Benicia. Cal.
First Lieutenant Francis P. Miles, Jr.,
from Benicia arsenal. Benicia. Cal , to
Pieatinny arsenal, Dover, N. J.
BLOODHOUNDS ARE SET
ON TRAIL OF FIREBUG
CHICAGO. Nov. 29. Bloodhounds were
employed in an <*f’ort to trace firebugs be
lieved to have been responsible for a fire
which destroyed a house and haystack
owned by Attorney I). B. Thomas, near
Ortand. 111. A secret enemy is suspected
of setting fire to the place
The attempt to have the bloodhounds
pick up the trail proved unsuccessful, as
the scent was destroyed. Marshal Peter
Pitts declared today he expected to make
an arrest before night.
LAD KILLED IN CAR HE
IS ACCUSED OF STEALING
CHICAGO, Nov. 29. Roy Terry, 20
years old. accused of stealing an auto
mobile. died today, following a ride he
took in the machine. The auto collided
with a street cur Wednesday night.
/ .\Tiss Esther Cleve
/ land, daughter of the
' late president, Grover
('leveland, whose debut
into society last Mon
day at her home in
Princeton. X. J., was
a brilliant affair.
r - - " _
. _____,_____
LJp and Down
Peachtree
I I
Unerring Nose of
Caddie Saves Golfer.
Almost a tragedy resulted from the
snow on the East Lake golf course yes
terday afternoon, and for a tin.e the
clubmen who had taken refuge in the
Scotch room were busy organizing relief
parties. Hugh Adams, one of the most
intrepid golfers of the club, had been
iost in the snowstorm far out on the
links, and for hours his safety was in
doubt. Only the indomitable courage
and unerring nose of his two-foot cad-,
die brought him safely home to the
clubhouse.
Mr. Adams had won his way, stroke
by stroke, into the farthest north of
the links. The day was cold and chill,
one of those gray days which make the
nineteenth bole a goal worth fighting
for. Then a skurry of wind came up.
the white flakes began to fall, and
Adams and his faithful guide were
wrapped in an impenetrable veil of
white
For hours they wandered, struggling
on through the drifts which soon grew
ankle deep and penetrated even the
: heavy green stockings of the explorer
The clubhouse had vanished from view
Mr. Adams had f rgotten his compass
and was drifting b 'fore the wind. Soon
he came on tracks in the snow and fol
lowed these. After an hour's struggle
onward he came across more tracks.
Horros! He had been following his
own trail. He was going around in the
circle which means death.
Then spake the faithful caddie boy; I
said ho:
"If you’ll follow me, boss, I kin take
you in.”
Mr. Adams surrendered and followed
the boy. When they reached the club
house and showers of thanks and small
change had been bestowed on the cad
die. the anxious watchers asked:
“How did you find your way home,
hoy?"
"Who? Me?” returned the guide.
“Shucks! I kin sm< II that yeller licker
a mile off, spcshtilly when It’s hot."
TWO SH*VF IM
ONE SHOP IN 40 YEARS
ST 1 ol'IS, Nov 29 —For 4il years
Louis Hlld and Jacob Guhninn have
been .'•having patrons in thel shop on
Sixth street. It is estimated that dur
ing their partnership, which began ii.
November. 1873 each has shaved 100,ODD
persons j' ('
ifiBOTHEOLI LINE
SENATOH IS DEW
James Gordon, of Mississippi,
Who Won Fame in Single
Speech, Expires.
OKOLONA. MISS., Nov. 29.—Ex-
United States Senator James Gordon,
“the Gentleman from Mississippi,” died
here yesterday. Senator Gordon
gained national fame during a brief
term in the senate chiefly through a
"brotherly love" speech.
He was in straitened circumstances
and whs recently appointed game war
den for his county.
Jami s. Gordon sat In the senate of
the United States from the beginning
of the short term of the 61st congress,
in December. 1909, until February 24
1910, when his successor, Leßoy Percy
took the oath for the unexpired term of
; Senator McLaurin, to which Gordon
had been appointed, during legislative
recess, by the governor of Mississippi
Senator G' rdon achieved instant popu
larity in the senate by reason of his
: kindly disposition, and his evident de
sire to heal all sectional wounds that
might have been left by the war. He
was a Confederate veteran, thoroughly
reconstructed.
His first and last speech in the sen
ate was delivered after he had ceased
as a matt r of fact, to be a member of
that body, ami it won nation-wide ap
plause for its note of brotherly love and
appeal for peace between the North and
the South.
Senator Percy was elected to the sen
ate on February 22. and instantly, un
der the law, Gordon ceased to be a
member. His great speech, however,
was delivered on February 24. Senator
Depew, of Now York, replied to it. and
pronounced it one of the most wonder
ful speeches he ever had heard.
BELIEVES POISON IN
EARTH OF ATHLETIC
FIELD KILLED SON
DENVER, COLO., Nov. 29. —Believ-
ing that chemical ingredients in the
earth of the athletic field of the State
! School of Mines at Golden was partly
| responsible for his son's death, Pro-
I fessor George W, Schneider, prepared
I today to test the earth.
If traces of arsenic are found in suf
ficient quantities to be responsible for
| the many mysterious wounds of stu
' dents who have been hurt, a new ath
! iotie field will be found.
I.
i WARDEN PLANS TO SAVE
LAND-STRANDED FISH
j SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Nov. 29 Pisb
! Warden W. E. Orr, of Kane county. Is
making a trip over his district to inter
est sportsmen in a project to rescue fish
that become land-locked in ponds and
streams along the Rock and Pecatonica
rivers and other streams. These fish
make their way up into the smaller
streams during the high water of the
spawning season, and are unable to re
turn. It is said that millions perish an
nually in Illinois in this manner.
AGED MAN SAVED IN
BATTLE WITH A DEER
BLOOMINGTON, ILL., Nov. 29.—John
Kitterrnan battled for an hour with an en
raged buck deer which attacked him in
his deer park in Bureau county. Kltter
man, who is 68 years old, probably
would have been killed but for the arrival
of his son. who Killed the savage animal
with a shotgun.
MAN DIES SWALLOWING
TEETH EATING TURKEY
SHELDON, IOWA, Nov. 29.—Adolph
Schelde is dead today, following his
Thanksgiving dinner, when he swallowed
a portion of his false teeth and stran
gled to death.
THREE IN JUSTICE RACE.
FITZGERALD. GA„ Nov. 29.—For
justice of the peace of the Fitzgerald
di-t lct there are three announced can
didates, Charles B. Teal, a young law
yer; T. J. Luke and VV. R. Paulk. Judge
A. A. Harvey, who has held the posi
tion several years, is leaving for Florida,
which he intends making his home.
“SLAVE” CASE WITH JURY.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Nov. 29.—The
white slave case of Frank Bourbon and
Harvey West, charged with carrying Ma
bel Williams from I 'aytoti, Tenn., to Dal
ton, Ga.. is now with the jury in Federal
court here. The ease created considerable
interest in north Georgia at the time of
the arrest.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Carrie Everett.
i Mrs. Carrie Everett, aged 48 years, died
I at her home, 136 East Eighth street, last
I night at 7 o'clock. She is survived by
I the following children Mrs. James D.
DuPree, Miss Glenn Everett, Charles J.,
William and Carswell Everett. The iu-
I neral arrangements will be announced
i later.
Aver Leming.
The funeral of Aver Leming, the in
fant daughter of Mr. atai Mrs. .1. S. Lem
ing. who died at the residence, 881 Ma
rietta street, yesterday morning, was held
■ this morning at 10 o'clock in Greenberg &
I Bond's chapel, interment at Westview.
Evelyn Gallaway.
The funeral of Evelyn Gallaway, who
1 riled Tuesday morning, will be held at
Greenberg A: Bond's chapel this afternoon
iat 3 o'clock. Interment will be at West
I view
James Irwin.
I James Irwin died at a private sanl-
I tarlum yesterday afternoon after a long
| Illness. He is survived by three children
Annie 11 win and Sam 1., and Ernest M.
Irwin. The body was removed tc Green
, berg Bond's and w ill later be taken to
j Jonesboro for funeral and Interment.
A. F. Scarbrough.
j A. F. Scarbrough died at his resi
dence, 287 Central avenue, yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock He is survived
by bls wife. The body was removed to
Greenberg A- Bond's and the funeral will
take place there Sunday. The Order of
Eagles will have charge of the services.
1 Interment at Westview
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
Since there is no law against sug
gesting cabinet material to Mr. Wood
row Wilson, president-elect of these
United States, and
since everybody is
doing it now. on<
further suggestion
from Georgia will
not be amiss,
even if it hits no.
where in particu
lar.
A whole lot of
Georgia peo p 1«
believe that th<
president could go
much farther and
So ver.v much
worse than tender
a portfolio to for
mer Congressman
William M. How
ard, of the Eighth
1.3
I
district, succeeded ®> -nwin
two years ago in congress by Samuel J.
Tribble.
Mr. Howard would make a most ex
cellent secretary of the interior, or
would fit equally as well into the at
torney generalship.
Although extremely modest and in
clined, in away, to hide his light under
a bushel —certainly, he never has
sought notoriety—Mr. Howard is
known in Washington as one of the
very ablest men that ever sat in con
gress from the South. Indeed, it is a
fact that John Sharp Williams, now a
senator from Mississippi, frequently
said, when leader of the Democratic
minority in the house, that therewwere
"more brains In 'Pill' Howard's m-ad”
than there were in an body else’s head
on the Democratic side. The Missis
sippian was an open, frank and enthu
siastic admirer of Mr. Howard’s un
questioned statesmanship.
If Howard, of Georgia, should be
made secretary of the inferior, h«
would make a secretary pretty much
after the fashion of Hoke Smith. And
there is not a public official in Wash
ington today who, was there when
Hoke Smith was secretary of the in
terior, who will not tell you that the
present junior senator from Georgia
was one of the most thorough and effi
cient secretaries the interior depart
ment Aver had.
If Mr. Wilson is looking for a busi
nesslike, painstaking, perfectly compe
tent and not over-sensational secretary
of the interior, he can find him in Wil
liam M. Howard, of Georgia. No mis
take about that. He is full size for the.
Job.
James D. Price, commissioner of ag
riculture-elect, who recently petitioned
unsuccessfully the governor to commis
sion him to the ‘‘unexpired term of
Thomas G. Hudson.” now held by J. J.
Conner under executive appointment,
for which office he received a number of
votes in the popular state election, de
clares that he will take no further steps
to secure the office, in the face of the
governor’s refusal to commission him.
Mr. Prlrce says:
“There has been a good deal said as
to what course I would pursue in case
the governor refused to commission me
at present, and I have received num
bers of letters from all over the state
and many inquiris in person as to what
course I would pursue in case he did
refuse.
“For the benefit of the public, as well
as many inquiring friends, I take this
mode of saying that as the governor
seems to be positive in the position
that he lias taken, I do not care to car
ry the matter any further or to go into
court with it, but shall accept the gov
ernor's decision as being final and w’ill
AW WITH CATARRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
A Safe Old-Fashioned Rem
edy Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms.
If you are subject to frequent colds,
or If you have any of the distressing
symptoms of catarrh, such as stuffed
up feeling in the head, profuse dis
charge from [he nose, sores in the nose,
phlegm in the throat causing hawking
and spitting, dull pain in the head or
ringing in the ears, just anoint the nos
trils or rub the throat or chest with a
little Ely’s Cream Balm, and see how
quickly you will get relief.
In a few minutes you will feel your
head clearing, and, after using the Balm
for a day or so, the nasty discharge will
be < becked, the pain, soreness and fe
ver gone, and you will no longer be of
fensive to yourself and your friends by
constantly hawking, spitting and blow
ing.
Shake off the grip of catarrh before
it impairs your sense of taste, smell and
hearing and poisons your whole system.
In a short time you can be completely
cured of this distressing disease by
using Ely's Cream Balm. This healing,
antiseptic Balm does liot fool you by
short, deceptive relief, but completely
overcomes the disease. It clears the
nose, head and throat of al) the rank
poison, soothes, heals and strengthens
the raw, sore membranes, making you
proof against colds and catarrh.
One application will convince you,
and a 50-cent bottle will generally cure
the worst case of catarrh. It Is guar
anteed. Get It from your druggist to
day. (Advt.)
j For That Full! I
| Feeing I
/i Dyspepsia, gas on the stomach, I
■ pains in the side, heart flutt take I
j yyn r’sys epsla m d I
(M It gives relief after the first dose.
Pleasant to take and sightly laxa- £
tive. I
m 50c at all druggists.
ill TTT'FO
By JAMES B NEVIN
wait patiently until the meeting of the
legislature, when I will then be com
missioned and take charge of the of
fice.”
Colonel Clayton Robson, of Milledge
ville and other points, has returned
from Gay Manhattan, where for a
month he has been seeing the sights.
Colonel Robson, who knows more
people in Georg a than anybody, espe
cially those of a political turn of mind,
went to New York on November I for
the express purpose of being in “the
biggest town in the country” when the
Wilson and Marshall triumph was re?
corded, as lie confidently expected it
to be.
The victory was so overwhelming and
so conclusive that it required exactly
23 da v s after election for Colonel Rob
son to finish his celebrating. The Mil
ledgevilleite says everybody in New
York is glad the Democrats won out.
and an unprecedented rush for the pie
counter Is anticipated in all quarters.
The Floyd county grand jury, which
adjourned Thursday, has requested the
county's representatives in the next
legislature to introduce a bill forbidding
absolutely the sale of pistols In Floyd
county.
It was pointed out by the grand jury
that crime is on the increase in the
county, that the prohibition law Is vio
lated constantly and flagrantly and tljat
many citizens “tote" pistols with Im
punity and in no fear of the law or the
authorities.
The grand jury says it found many
instances of violation of the prohibition
law that should have been returned sot
prosecution, but that It frequently was
utterly impossible to bring a true bill
legally, because of the reluctance of
manj witnesses to testify to facts the
grand Jury felt morally sure existed.
The grand jury's returns have set
many Floyd county people to thinking,
for the superior court of Floyd has been
very vigorous in its prosecutions of
prohibition law violators of late.
In all probability, another law will
be introduced in the next legislature
along the line of the late Tippins bill
-but not by Mr. Tippins, as he isn't
coming back—and in all further prob
ability, it will not pass.
lnde«d. It is doubtful whether it will
be possible to effect any additional pro
hibition legislation tn Georgia for some
time to come, as the average legislator
who will discuss the matter at all is
frankly opposed to opening the ques
tion again for any purpose whatever.
There is one member of the forth
coming house, however, who already has
announced his intention of offering a
bill modeled after the Tippins measure,
and he will make a vigorous fight to
pass it.
A new residence suburb has been
opened in the pretty little city of Hart
-1 well, in Hart county, and the widest,
straightest. ami most important street
in it has been named “Slaton avenue.”
In honor of Georgia's governor-elect.
And. as Bismark Moore would say,
that beats having a flve-cent cigar
named after you, anyway!
SEABOARD ANNOUNCES LOW
RATES TO WASHINGTON.
Tickets to be sold December 1, 2 ane
3, limit 15th, From Atlanta, $19.35;
Athens, $18.15; Cedartown, $20.05; El
berton. $17.15; proportionately low rates
from other points.
The highest point of woman’s hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the 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
dent to Its consummation. But for
nature's ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother’s
Friend is to be found medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It la an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
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's
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
It brings about after baby comes.
Mother’s Friend
Is for sa’e at mi .
drug stores. kWfimAfk [TiMlll
Write for our jTIIvIIU
free book for gjgg “
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlasta. Ga.
lg| Y' -
J GOOD DENTISTS AND I
GOOD EQUIPMENT
P MEANS S
S MORE PRACTICE AND
i LOWER PRICES.
y iold Crowns 83.00 ■
H Bridge Work $3 00 ■
H Set Teeth Wo.OO I
S All work guarantees. g
g JLA TA LEMAL FARLORSI
C A CONSTANTINE. Prop. "
Cor. Peachtree and Deoatur Sta. 3
fit Entrance 19% Peachtree St
W—|| I'liiillii M II i
3