Newspaper Page Text
2
■GIL RENT BI
STRIFE IN LfiST
1312 SESSION
Hot Battle Develops Over the
Nutting-Warren Contest for
Mayor Pro Tem.
The lust meeting of the 1912 city
council this afternoon will be no love
feast. Instead it promiws to be a free
for-all tight.
Alderman A. 11. Van Dyke h is added
to the spit it of th. Nutting-Warr.-n
contest for mayor pro tem by declaring
that \ • mull Nutting Is until forth.
pin i anil that he will openly .in .as
energies in support of Aide: ii. .n War
ren until the election, the first meeting
in .lanua i y.
Each eandidati claims a saf major
ity of the votes for mayor pro tem. So
much pressure is being brought to b. ar
'on certain members of council inat they
are insisting on a caucus to decide the
contest in secret.
Reject Caucus Plan.
Both Alderman Nutting and Alder
man W arren have refused their consent
to such a pian. however.
A report is going the rounds that a
clique in council has organized to kill
ah leflrl lation proposed by ' dertnen
Van Dyke and John E. Met'l.dl.md.
This afternoon Aiderman Van Dyke
will endeavor to have an ordinance !
passed' allowing drawn and undrawn
poultry to lie sold during the (’bristnias
holidays, I’n.l.r the regular law. only'
drawn poultry can be sold. He says his
amendmi nt will greatly reduce the
price of all poultry.
The aiderman asked tin- unanimous
consent of council to consider this ordi
nance out of Its regular order at the
last mi eting of council. Alderman Nut
ting objected.
Alderman VanDyki immediately
hwore vengeance against Alderman
Nutting, and lie says he soon will con
vince Alderman Nutting that he is not
bluffing.
McClelland Is Aroused.
Alderman McClelland was blocked at
tile last meeting from introducing :•
new anti-dirt ordinance, similar to the
one repealed at the behest of Aiderman
.1. W. Maddox, a grading contractor.
He lias announced that he will make
it warm for some of the members of
council if they don't give his ordinance
a fair consideration this afternoon. He
also will introduce a resolution declar
ing the office of Park Commissioner M.
li. Young vacant because the commis
sioner Ims missed two meetings without
«n excuse.
Councilman Charles W . Smit it, elmir
liihii of the special committee on reor
gHnizatloti of the const uetion depart-j
inent, will present the recommendations
of his committee this afternoon. Coun
cilman Harvey Hatcher, chairman of
the streets committee and tile cham
pion of the construction department, is,
endeavoring to organize a light against j
/.he report.
Smoke Board Periled Again.
Tiie most important provision of the
report is an ordinance giving council
the right to reject Chief of Construction
Clayton’s appointments. Despite Coun
cilman Hatcher’s* activities, an over
whelming sentiment of council seems to
favor the reforms.
Councilman Smith alsowill Introduce
an ordinance abolishing the smoke
commission. Indications are that this,
too. will pass. However. th tight
against th. smoke nuisance is compli
cated greatly because tin- commission
has not yet succeeded in naming a
smoke and gas inspector to succeed
Paul McMichael, resigned.
Tile fixing of salaries of a number of
officials for next year will demand tile
attention of council and arouse many
conflicting opinions.
Probably Will Safeguard Water.
tiler the meeting of the general
council th. aldermanic board will meet.
The most important matter to come
before tiie body will’ la tli. resolution
adopted at the hist meeting of lhe
lower branch of council providing that
tli< slti.oin> o' premium bond money
now held by tiie water depart nent be
Used to paielu.se the plicate land
around tin . itx reservoirs.
The licaltn doctors have condemned
this ic i pet ty as insanitary. No objec
tion to its purchase is expected.
TO SEEK VINDICATION BY
MAKING RACE FOR OFFICE
MACON. GA., Dec. 23.—The twelve
indictments for violating the prohibi
tion law against him having b. en dis
missed by Governor O’Neal, VV. T,
Grace, of Anniston. Ma.. who has been
residing in Macon for several months,
announces that lie will return home and
renew his candidacy tor sheriff He
was an actin’ candidate for this office
nt the time of bls indictment, which
Was caused, lie stales, by clerks in his
pool room selling liquor.
In the same mail that brought him
news of tin governor’s pardon, Grace
also received information Unit a
wealthy relative in New York . Ity died
recently, leaving Ilin a large bequest.
Mr. Grace states that he is going to
run for sheriff at Anniston i order
to vindicate himself.
DOG RUNS CAT IN STORE;
WOMEN CLIMB COUNTERS
ST LOVIS. Dec. 23 The pursuit of a
black cut b\ a brlndle bulldog in a de
partment re in HellevHle caus *»i more
excitement and damage m th» gowns
and n<tx< <>f ii< shopi*ers vl.> n»v\ led
the slot* than any bargain sale ever held
in the. establishment. When the dog fin
ally cornered th* <tt there were 2<‘O eh«>p
perw am salesgirls clinging io < a h other
in a trie itened, -ig mas.*- on top
<*t th*-* g.u ,n, display on ih» surround
ing * *u»i! i The <jog and the cat had
the aisle ii t ifieniselvtfor fivt minutes.
IT’S NEARLY THE 25™
Bv UAL COFFMAN.
G-E.T MOTHER \ / run up -so jv|ps KNox'S 1
i KlHt>LtNO j , ANO BORROW MOTHER.
r —-S' PARHINC CoTTcH J
I ] '
A ' * WIGHT MOTHER I ' a'wigHT MoTheP
1/1 CHOO-CHOO I ■ DiNfr * D-LAN&
"w
(S » <c fly
V
\ZZZZ- - I ■ - ,
! Run and G-etA ask. MR-s. Sohnsoh
MOTHER'S ) To *
I Pocket Book ) Cupful of SUGAR-
z -> 1
( k?: .* j jLR '
X dang 7
\ 7—TWfCXI - 9/X \ r>AH&-I>ANG
< ( S ( fr~ vj t
" ' c k —-■ .rzm — |na
i < c •
/rwT To Thg. \ / vjuaT's The A
c . grocers 9ND \ HATTER WITH
(SL)
PEACE MEETING
15 DEADLOCKED
LONDON. D.•<■. 23. -Th. Turkish en
voys precipitated a crisis in the Turko-
Baikan peace conference today by
standing firm on their demand tor the
rev etualllng ol Adrianople. The Turks
explained their action by saying they
had received instructions direct from
Constantinople to insist upon lids right.
Til -y denied that they were trying to
gain time.
When tile conference was' resumed in
St. James palace, a feeling of intense
pessimism prevailed, and there seemed
little likelihood that the deadlock would
lio boken. So threatening lias tlie sit
uation become that England. France
and Russia. the powers making up the
triple entente, are expecting notes, and
it is said Fiance will take the first
step for the outside powers to intercede
to Oring about si successful termination
of tlie. negotiations... it is possible tile
i’niled Stab ■ will be culled upon to act
as mediator
There Is evidence that tile envoys of
Bulgaria. Sei via. Montenegro and
Greece are becoming disgusted with the
tardy tactics of the Turks. It is learned
that an appeal has been made to Sir
Edward Grey , the British foreign min
ister, to make an effort to force the
hand of the Ottoman delegates.
Sir Edward was informed that the al
lies do not wish to resume hostilities, if
such a course can he avoided, but their
patience has about been exhausted. Dr.
Dnneff, the Bulgarian delegate, said:
"We are as fully prepared as Tur
key to resume the war. If such a step
becomes necessary.”
When today’s session began in the art
gallery of St. James palace, the Turks
Immed'ately reiterated their demand to
be allowed to i evictual Adrianople, ar
guing that gn at hardship was being
needlessly work- o there through fam
ine. The allies protest, pointing out
that the Turks had agreed to tin armis
tice not to reprovision the Turkish gar
risons in Europe under seigewhen the
document was signed.
TO ELECTRIFY MAIN
LINE OF RIO GRANDE
l 'ENVFJI, Colei, Bee 83. The direc
tors of the Denver and Klo Grande rail
road have (leetdi d to electrify the entire
main line of the system from Pueblo to
Salt Lake City Tin financing of work
which will cost approximately 115,000,000,
has all beetr completed. It is the inten
tion of the company to have the work fin
ished by 1915.
PLAYGROUND FOR BRUNSWICK.
BKI'.XSWK'K GA. Dei. 23. The
school children <>f Brunswick’s public
schools will b> provided with a modern
playground during th< next few weeks,
is b< iosult of ■ -Worts of several citi
zens who Imvi raised the necessary
funds fur tin purpose.
rHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1912.
ARGENTINE IMPORTS
FROM U. S. INCREASE
WASHINGTON, t Dec. 23. Argentina
Is now the largest purchaser from the
United States of agricultural machin
ery and wooden furniture, according to
consular reports received at the state
department! Argentina is also this
country’s third largest customer for
wire aftd the sixth largest for boots and
shoes. Exports of clothing and wear
ing apparel and of jewelry to Argen
tina quadrupled this year. A gain of
more than one-half Is noted in many
widely diversified articles.
SUFFRAGIST MAKES
FIGHT AGAINST TAXES
EI.KHART. IND.. Dec. 23 —Declaring
tijat "taxation without representation is
tyranny, and that the principle of gov
ernment which provides for taxation of
women wfio are technically, legally and
politically non-existent, a cipher in the
body politic, is illogical and shoufd be
illegal.” Dr. H. Luella Tlukll, of Elk
hart, an exponent of the right of suf
frage for women, protests the payment
of taxes in a sizzling letter to Wil
liam Kratt, retiring county treasurer
arid senator-elect frmn Elkhart cf.mntv.
YOUNG HUSBAND MISSING:
WIFE ASKS AID OF POLICE
Airs. Ailleen Westmoreland, 311
Whitehall street, hrs asked the po
lice to find her husband. Fred H. West
niprcland. 28 years of age, who myste
riously disappeared Tuesday night.
Westmoreland left his home to go to
Greenville. S. C„ and was. to return
Wednesday night. Since then nothing
has been seen or card of him. No
trace of him can be found from the |
time he walked out of his home. His
wife fears some harm lias befallen him
TAXI SUICIDE SUFFERED
FROM PAINS IN HIS HEAD
ST. LOUIS. Dec. ÜB. —A pain in his
head, from which he suffered for two
weeks, and which it* relieved by his wife
to have caused u temporary mental
aberration. Is blamed for the suicide of '
Hugh MacDougall, fit or manage r for the
Ira nd-Lender, resldi g at 8219 Greer
avenue, who took hln lift* in a taxicab
while' speeding afong Grand avenue. Be
cause he complained of a throbbing sen
sation in nis head, hi-, wife urged him to
dclu> g"lng to the st,or® Wednesday
morning He had been unable to sleep
well
PRESIDENT OF THE “TUB
TRUST" IS TO WED AGAIN
PITTSBURG, PA.. Dec. 23 Divorced i>
month ago, E L Dav.es. millionaire head
of the so-called bath tub trust, announces
that he will marry Mrs. Mary Meyers j
Toerge. formerly his confldentiay secre
tary. is March His friends say the mar
riage is most likely t » take* place within
a fe w weeks. Mr Di wes Is 64 years old,
but appears to be much younger, tie has
bee n married twice.
2411 D AT GOHCERT
FDR MS FUND
Continued From Page One.
and wondering for fifteen minutes while
he ranged front basso to tenor and fal
setto. Ilfs dosing number, a medley
using all four voices in rapid changes,
was truly a surprising bit of work.
Tile Singing Martins received an ova
tion. The baritone, a. giant whose voice
is us big as his frame, opened with the
famous old “Toreador,” and the sopra
no joined him in several duos from fa
variots operas. They promise to help
make Christmas week a noteworthy
one at the .Montgomery.
And one of the brightest bits of the
afternoon was the short address by
Reuben Arnold, the famous criminal
lawyer, who gave his afternoon to help
coax the quarters for the poor children.
Colonel Arnold spoke first of the spirit
of Christmas and the grow ing tendency
ol the South to observe it as the birth
day of < "irisf should be observed— not
with ano vertiow of whisky and a car
nival of homicide. but with a. spirit of
love and good will.
He bubbled over with humor at times,
then turned quickly into pathos. And
toward the close he made a short and
simple appeal to every one to give is
liberally as possible to the Empty Stock
ing Hind.
Appeal Brings
Shower of Coin,
Then the collection began. Stockings
it tai lied to metal handles were passed
through the audience, from orchestra
pit to topmost gallery, and it was well
the stockings were strongly made, i >r
they were growing lieavv before their
rounds were finished.
There was hardly a person in the
, house, from gr uidniotlier to baby, who
i did not drop some coin In the stockings,
and Nicy gave as though they enjoyed
the giving. The fund hud been open
for a week, but this was the first op
portunity for those who could spare
only u dime or a few pennies to the
etui.a-. There were many pennies on the
talde whin tin- stockings were emptied,
nulling against tlie quarters and halves
and nestling in tlie folds of dollar notes,
but who knows but some of those coo
per- represented as-great a gift as the
checks which came to the fund through
tlie mail? *
And those who gave may enjoy th- fl
ow n Christmas morning all the more
for feeling that some other home is
| being brightened by their gift. They
max feel, too, that every cent of th- it
contribution went straight to the poor,
without a deduction for expense ot any
kind. For the concert was all “v-. lv-1"
for the fund.
WOMAN SOLDIEH
OF FORTUNE
EDM
Dorothy Dix Discusses the
Strange Career of Mrs.
Barnes-Creel of Paris.
- ——
Continued From Page One.
sanely jeal>»us of him, as women always
are <»f the men on whom they have only !
th»‘ tenuous hold of the emotions. There ’
were frequent quarrels between the two, ;
In which the woman, who knew not the
meaning of the word self-control, gave
free rein to her tongue. After such :
stt rmy svenes they would part, but al- !
ways her fascination was strong enough
to draw him back to her.
Mis. Creel, or Barnes, as she prefers to
bp calk*!, lived in her sumptuous apart
ment in Uie aristocratic quarter near the
Avenue Imftois fntßoulogne, and wore
her gorgeous clothes and jewels, and went
the mad pace of tier kind in Paris, and
Walter DeMumm danced attendance upon
her.
But an influence, puissant beyond un
derstanding almost in this country, was
wtrking against her. It was the family,
which is all-powerful in France. Walter
I'eMuinni’s family made him understand
that he. must break with the pretty
American, ami lie told her that he would
obey and that the affair must eml.
Grown Tired of Her.
Besides, lie had grown tired of her, tired
of her temper, her whims and caprices.
His passion had burned itself out. The
novelty had worn off of the new toy. The
gilt had rubbed off of the gingerbread.
'1 he chiffons that had dressech up the
romance so alluringly wen- in rags and
tatters. It is easy to listen to the sage
counsel of own family when it jumps with
one’s own inclinations.
S<. DeMumm told Mrs. Barnes that
they must part, and they went out to
gether for one last farewell pleasuring.
DeMumm says that they drowned the
sorrow of their parting in overmuch
champagne. They returned to Mrs.
Barnes’ apartment, and. when he at
tempted to leave, she fell into a fit of
weeping the maudlin tears of a half
drunken woman.
Then there was the sharp report of a
pistol that awakened the neighbors, and
much hurrying to and fro of excited
servants, and mysterious people in closed
taxicabs. Both DeMumm ami Mrs. Barnes
appeared to have been wounded, but just
what happened no «»ne knows but them
selves. and they (ell diametrically oppos
ite stories.
Mrs. Barnes says that DeMumm beat
her and knocked her down ami kicked
her. and that she only shot him in order
to save her life.
DeMumm declares that he did not strike
the woman at all, but that, when he told
her he was going to leave her she seized
the pistol and tired twice at him, and
that in wresting the revolver from her
he may have possibly been a little rough,
nothing more.
Both DeMumm and Mrs. Barnes have
been hidden away until the\ recover.
Neither was seriously hurt, and so, after
the nine days’ gossip has spent itself, the
affair will pass into the chronicles of
scandal of our times-to bo dug up when
the next adventure of this modern soldier
of fortune brings her into the limelight
! again.
The Rule of the Game.
Quite the usual story of such affairs,
with the usual ending, isn’t it? The
woman who had made herself the
plaything of the passions of men kicked
aside and broken when the man has tired
of her. It always happens. It’s the
unfailing rule of the game.
Maybe it is Marie VanFlensimer’s body
that Is bruised and sore, and hurt by her
brutal lover. Maybe it’s her heart that
is wounded beyond all healing, but as she
lies on her bed of pain, hidden away
somewhere in Paris, thanking God she is
not a murderess, one would like to know
how she audits her little accounts with
life.
Does the life of adventure pay for a
woman? Its a far cry from the little
Pennsylvania waitress. In her poverty,
her cheap black dress and white apron
of jjervitude, to the elegante of the fash
ionable Avenue Dußois De Boulogne, with
her hand-embroidered lingerie, her motors
ami silks ami furs ami I)er fortune in
jewels; but does she think now that they
are worth the price she has paid for
them?
Ft is gay in Paris. 1c was dull in the
little Pennsylvania town. Does she wish
that she had not fared forth in search of
adventure, but had stayed at home?
\\ ouki it be better to have some honest
working man’s face looking across the
breakfast table at her, with respect in
his eyes, Chan to have the leering gaze
of the sort of .men who give women dia
monds when they are pleased with them
and beat them when they are angry?
In old limes lhe soldiers of fortune who
went forth so gayly and so hopefully jn
their youth often returned bomb in their
age worn, disappointed old men, with
nothing to show but their scars. This is
the way that the feminine soldier of for
tune. almost always conies back She
has her little hour of pleasure and tri
umph, and then she comes home, broken
and beaten by the world she has defied.
It is a gay life, but a short one. And
its end is tears.
RETURN TO FARM TO
CUT COST OF LIVING
W ASHINGTON. Dec 28. Th* way to
lower the high prices of food lies Ln more
intensive farming, cultivation of unoccu
pied lands near the large cities ami more
intelligent method of agriculture, in the
opinion of Professor Milton W’hitney, chief
of the bureau of soils “More people must
return to the farm. I’ntil this is done I
am afraid that we < an not expect a sub
stantial reduction in the high cost of liv
ing,” he said.
EX-MESSENGER BOY’S
ESTATE $14,600,000
ALBANY, N. ¥.. Dec. 2?>. The estate 1 f
Louis A. I leinsheimer, of New York, who
died three years ago. has been appraised
by the state controller’s office at $11,000,-
”00 \n unusual feature of the appraisal
is that it shows that Mr. Heinshelrner had
a bank balance of 53.500.0”0 in cash. Mr.
Heinshelrner spent all his life in Wall
Street, rising from messenger t»oy to
membership in the firm of Kuhn, Loeb &
WOMEN IDEALLY FITTED
FOR REALTY GAME. SAYs
SUCCESSFUL GIRL TRADER
"Feminine intuition is a positive
business asset. Because of her faith in
‘hunches’ (although I dislike the word),
a woman is a natural born gambler,
and the real estate game as it is played
in Atlanta i.s nothing if not a gamble.”
Thus Miss Beatrice Nelms. Atlanta’s
newsst and most su< eessful woman real
estate operator, sums up her business
philosophy. And to her intuition, to her
ability to size up a situation instinc
tively, often without rhyme or reason,
she lays her rapid success.
Two years ago Miss Beatrice Nelms
was known to Atlanta chiefly as the
only daughter of the late Dr. J. W.
Nelms, one-time sheriff of Fulton coun
ty, and prominent politician. She
moved with her social set in a life v t
ease and pleasure on her father's ample
income. She was a favored young
woman wholly charming and endeared
to her friends.
Plunged into Business,
But her father’s death changed all
this. A fragile little ambition she had
cherished for years suddenly became
Insistent. She suddenly put aside her
share of her father’s estate. SIOO,OOO in
all. gave It outright to her mother, and
plunged into the thick of business, tb
make her way as a business woman,
even as her father had succeeded in
politics.
“I always had wanted to do some
thing real,” said Miss Nelms. "Even
as a little girl I had thought of making
a name as father had done, I think it
was always father’s success that made
me wish to emulate him."
As Miss Nelms spoke, she turned
quickly in the straight-backed swiv
eled chair in her Auburn avenue office, I
a crisp, business-like young person,
ready and eager to go over the exact
and rather tiresome details of a real
estate trade. She spoke . with uncon
cealed enthusiasm of Iter eraft ami a
woman’s chances to succeed in th. game
that is acknowledged to be tin fasten*
and fiercest business in Atlanta.
Believes in Girl Working.
She was garbed simply and looked
the part of a successful business wom
an. She wore a plain suit of tailored
MRS. JULIA W. WELLBORN.
ATLANTA PIONEER, DIES
The funeral of Mrs. Julia V\. Well
horn, aged (14 years, who died yester
day morning at her home, 52 Druid eir- i
cle, will be conducted from the resi
dence this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Dr.
Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating. The
interment will be at Oakland.
Mrs. Wellborn was a native Atlantan
and a lifelong member of the First
Presbyterian church. She was the first
organist the church ever had and in her
younger days was w Idcly known in
musical circles.
Surviving Mis. Wellborn ar, a son,
E. W. Wellborn; a daughter. Miss ora
Wellborn, and a sister, Mrs. Charles
Sheldon. Mrs. Wellborn was a daugh
ter of Dr. Wilson, first pastor of the
First Presbyterian.
I
INFANT DIES IN MACON
AFTER TRIP FROM CHINA
MACON". GA.. Dec. 23. -After travel- j
ing all the way from Shanghai, ' ’hina,
In order to visit his parents in Macon,
Rev. W. B. Burke, a Methodist mis
sionary,- has suffered a sail bereavement
In the death of his two and a half-year
old daughter. The child became sick
Friday and died yesterday.
The little girl was able to make her
self understood in the Chinese lan
guage, as the result of association w ith
Chinese children, and ‘was just begin
ning to speak English. Mr. Burke is a
son of Mr. and Mr. . J. W. Burke, of
Macon. Mrs. Burke was formerly Miss
Leila Gerdine, of this city.
You will find that (iruggtsts every
where speak well of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience In the sale iiT it 'that in
cases of coughs and colds it can always
be depended upon, and that it is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by all
dealers. (Advt.)
“XMAS PENS,”
Why not make some one happy with
a Fountain Pen? Jno. L. Moore &
Sons have s complete stock. 42 North
Broad St. (Advt.)
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree.
• ‘Advertisement. >
Inexpensive
Jewelry
Gifts
At Oankshaw’s you'll find
numerous dainty little gift arti
cles in new and ■ original di'sigus,
in inexpensive as well as the
higher grades.
Shirtwaist rings, collar pins,
bar pins, scarf pins, tie clips
fobs.
Lockets, crosses, beads, card
eases and all the latest vanities.
Charles W r .Crank shaw
Jeweler.
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
MtTwkeye*
First Clasß Finishing and En
larging A complete stock fUme.
plates, papers, chemicals, ate.
Special Mall Order Department for
•ut-of-town customers
Send for Catalog and Price List.
4. K. t/4*V/(ES <O. . .Ke.'ali Dtpartmtnl
M Whitehall SL ATLANTA,
blue and a jaunty blue iurl> H ':i , .
on her desk top. She was .
early a- any man in theoffi. ... ,
at one ■ into a business de,,'..
"I believe in a girl making 0#
way, she said. "It gives her
and judgment and she doesn’t
bit of her femininity, at least , .
her womanlin-As. Men often
simper fur femininity, you ktr '
"And u woman, if she will ; , p| .
self to it. cun make a success i, ’
r.ess—ln the real estate busim s . .
thing one usually thinks of as
game.
"Her feminine intuition, she . H ,
will stand her in good stead, f , ;, . '
ness at the best Is a gamble and /
tuitive pet son always makes , Ll .
gambler. The Atlanta real esta ? ,
is a gamble, if anything is. In ti . ( /
ter of trading it is merely to i.'X
your judgment against t!-- judy
another.
"1 really believe a'woinan •« : . «
ted for some ends of the ■
game, 'specially the selling ..
She cun see at once seo ...
things, th,, advantages and
tages "f a house, that would , .. .
looked by a man.”
How She Succeeded.
Mi s N'flmtj was reticent al., r h„
succes- in the Atlanta ryal , st; ■ it,.,
but she acknowledged that <i f . ;
been successful beyond her first re
Her first business ventu.-c eu.n '
winding up her lathe ’s e<tat. \f, ,
she had deeded her shat,- of Hit
city to her moth-,-, s ic assurii-,
trol as he.- i.-01l . . s .•■gent
ceede.l hi realising mo
pt'ope.t' than many of ij,. ; .
fomed .op'-rator.s in Atlanta , .
' possible.
This * 3 x," rience 'jeciued lit ;
course. SI;, embarked at oir- im,. .
straight game and began 'i,,
othei | e.q,i( ’,. properly :1 , skilifn ,
she I,ad h indo-ii t'aat o ne fat.ier. I;
'-ently she been me associated ■ ‘f
cer W. Glljner and within
month she has sohl Sll'O,(".'" iviutli i.'
property.
Miss N. lies ad:ill It'at a ~
ambition to eclipse tl ■■ .. u - .’ nf . y
salesman in Xtlnnt .
'TEN-YEAR ~
CASE YIELDS
We i <)|A ih»- following from a p."
from D. <i. llobinson. Spartanburg, > .
“I called an Mr. J. A. Thompson, v >
was nfflleiv'tl tpn years ago with < h; ■ i
Bright’s disease. Il gradu.-dh
worse until two .wars :imo hi vvas ;
ridden. S»n and famil. govt up l
Tried the Renal Compound, usinu .ibmn
dozen. Now up and, mu< rnpr. v / I
well known. You -•at) use this »• u .
he gives this privilege. H's >
prominent dentist.”
There is no quos.ion ul»ot : .a-
ilent ha\h Ie- chionic ;i- ■ su
curable form «>f kidnev ibseast ".e
late writers deck ii .t
the disease over t v * d».a‘!lin<.
(ians declared the ohroni siuy . i
ease was established ten \e; i. ;
Also note that patient w<» • • • it ’ f •
i |
'l.’hi' makes u■> an absolutely L< pel ss
cas” under the old regine .
W’e have declared over and •
there is*sonic hope in even ol<i ;.r-l •<
trenie cases,, for a certain perrei Lit ■ 1
theni yield as in the abov< insia:. e.
I What excuse under Leaven an
j given for holding people wim iavc chr
ic kidr.e.x disease le • er.aiu death • . Vi
talis, nitro-glycerine and Baslum.'- M \
ture when then is hop*- thn-ugii th
simpL addition of Jiis nev bi.r .1
simple treatment. It dor.- 1. ■ -i“b-
with ph.vsicians’ prescript ion-.
serious enough to be in the • o s
t vs’clans usually yield w !• il < t
Renal Compound unaided We desire n
hear from and advis with as • l ■
yield 11 g.
Frank Edmondson x Br •. 12 X '
Bn ad street ami 1. <> N >rth 't: slw
_ < ,\d VL 1
“THERMOMETERS"
The Xmas gift all can, enjoy. T
most interesting ornaifient -f
household. Jno. L. Moor, A- S•; :
a complete stock - . 42 North Er". >'
l(Advt.)
THE ATLANTA tc ß^ hT
Also Tues.. Wed. Nights. Wed. M t,
CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS
With Ca D r?ol| A M?- POII 'V
DnlAn
1 Fifty Others,
i BRILLIANT SUPPORTING CAST.
Prices 50c to $2.00.
Thurs., Fri„ Sat. Mat., Sat. Night.
SEATS ON SALE TODAY.
A. S. STERN Presents
IDA ST. LEON
(Late of "roily of the .’ir'ii*.”)
\ Now Coined? Drum.:
' “FINISHING FANNY.'
Nights. 25c r<> $1.50; Mat.. 25<
* - .. - ■■ -
C-..
GRAND
DIKKELSPiEL’S CHRISFM iS
BY GEQRGE V. HOBART
Empire Comedy Four —Lew Hawk.ns.
Miss Robbie Gordone and Others.
FORSYTH
———
Little Emma Bunt ng
And FORSYTH PLAYERS
“The Little Gray Lady.'
Special Xmas Matinee.
LYRIC t weekl I
Mats.. Tues., Wed.. Thurs. S '
SPECIAL XMAS MAT. WEDNE 1 ;, -
THE BIG MUSICAL REV'
THE FROI.ICS OF 'J-
Avrrff
RUBE , KITTY
WELCH FRANCIS