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MAGAZINE PAGE ‘ ‘Thp Whin” ‘ b/ E^ it,n & Lore and A dren- Inc vv nip ture i hat Grips Fro)n Stars so p h/i h By BERTRAND BABCOCK ’ i - • rne S-.ory 0* the pla * ot the Same Nairn | mow Running at the Manhattan ogera House, New York. _ ; ,t. lj’3, by JJrury Lane C.nr- ■ ,f America, by arrangement trthur Collins, managing ■eetor >1” the Drury Lm e Theater of London. , were sure—•' he r.Ctered out. s . .is slapped him on the back. . . have my assurance. You have | mj request. I’ve heard yours. ... »ve both answer?” Sartoris ! hske, :;. looked at him. Then he old ' , IH -. to trust to words. He bowed I asser* slowly. ■ ■ send you a note." concluded Sar- . •It will be tonight- He ready." \saui Haslam bowed. Then he left i instantly Mrs. D’Aquila came toward I „ ,!■ .as he lighted a new cigarette. have you said? What have you I ..., •• B iie asked in the deepest aglta- | ion .-. was extreme confidence in ihei mile Sartoris, a confidence so great j 1 spread to her. as be replied: you, dear Lady Brancaster 1;' u,u’ve got the pluck to face it—once yen'll be a legally wedded wife. ■>. ( 1, rmless necessary parson has been f. )und." But the bridegroom?" lie bowed so deeply that she could see | ,|p le line of the parting of his hair. ; 1-. ,r this occasion only—that’s where l rente in.” he said flippantly. CHAPTER IX. Mrs. D’Aquila Threatens. Brancaster, now well on the road very, lay in a large chair in the .ggc, at Falconhurst, looking almost , ( .|.p a : Lady Diana, who had come to ill! .W ith her basket of daffodils, in her ■,.lf-imposed task of putting flowers in <il >f the old carved stone vases about : . usile. Braneaster thanked her again, I kS lie tten did in these days of return- 1 ing strength. But i wasn't your only nurse, she ; disclaimed, as always. •Hut you were THE one," lie said. "It ; w.c j.w touch that brought peace and-, ~ ; ■ presence that brought sunshine. It na; y-- ' who called me back to life and made me want to live again." "I'm glad to think that," said Diana, i softly. "It's your work." went on the young • . arl And now I’m nearly well again— ,o well that I feel a fraud for contin- ; ling to play the invalid—so well that I ought to go away.” Lady Diana was embarrassed. Such .ties and such sentiments from anyone -lie had known hitherto would have been <: by an instant retreat into her British -liell, but with this man they only made her uneasy and not at all displeased. She lield out to him his sketch book, which she had brought with her. He took it and turned the pages. "By Jr.vc!” lie exclaimed. "What is it?” she asked. ■■sc. studies of hounds —they look work, but I can't recall making >d here’s one I’ll swear I never Lady J liana loked over his shoulder. “DTdo?" .she said. “No. I did that. Don’t you remember?” Brancaster put his hand to his head in a dazed fashion. No." he said. "You'u been sketching for five inorn ■gs near the kennels,” she continued. 'We tins' met there, don’t you reniem- Iter?” i i-an’t ’’emember a thing about it!” iclaiu ed Brancaster, his head in a whirl • found that all that had happened ’i.ii.-diately prior to his accident hid Ahished from his memory. Advice to the Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax MOST CERTAINLY NOT. l> Miss Pairfax: I am ninetecti and cousldt-reJ • looking. I have been en- - g'-rl twice to a young man and >’<•: earn to like him. The first ■'■’lie.- T broke tiie engagement. Tie ■■ <»tid time he left New York and ' ot.. that I could keep the pres '■i is and that he would never come '' ok. Last week I received an "tner letter saying he was sorry '■ >' what he had done, and he ■ou d come back. Do you think 1 ■ "uhi keep company with him tigain if Ido not love him? A. B. There is no happiness in a marriage knout love. Wealth, social prestige, illuence and power may come to a ''man by marriage, but without love 'ere is no happiness. Don't try it. IS SHE YOUR FRIEND? ■'■ar Miss Fairfax: 1 see a young man every da) ’"m my office window and in- sees A though I know his name, w IV ‘ never carried on a flirt; ■i’oii. 11 ire mel a young lady who ■"■ks in the earn, office tins I mg man. Do you think it prop " asi; this young !::d. for an ociietion to the gentleman? ANXIOUS VIOLA. i'er.i.s on the ouier gi ’. U ! ' > oi f lend and you kiivo her to l *'• 1 of good sense and discretion.! ri'ijues: i* permlssibh . lint I ; lr ' you Would not want th ,• intro the one who gav- it is i: • ; - > .'1 • . A SENSIBLE MAN. Miss Fairfax: m in love with a man of 21 | . 1 i, LB~ “Just Say” HORLICK’S It Means Original and Genuine malted milk f he Food-drink for All Ages. Y ’re healthful than Tea or Coffee. digestion. q*‘! c,ou ’» invigorating and nutritious. | '. it milk, malted grain, powder form. ' quick lunch prepared in a minute | 2^ bo substitute. AskforHORLICK’S. j Others are imitations.' i I I Sir Andrew suit] that for some time ; your memory would be confused.” the ; girl said. "It s hard not to reeall the five best ! I nio y nln f s ”f one’s life." said the young I earl "I wish the accident had blotted on. the worst, so that you could never 1 hear of them." 1 do not believe all 1 have heard," s- T the girl. i I “I’ell me what you’ve heard and 1’1! i sa.v if it’s true.” i ve heard you gamble,” said the girl, n vvjioni there was a strong moral ser.se. ‘At limes,” he .confessed, ‘‘when life ! seems ver >’ meaningless.” ! ‘That you are extravagant” . Quite right, confessed Brancaster. ,’T shall be a beggar aome da? and di.-- ■ 1 and serve me quite right.” 1 ‘‘That’s nut worthy!” exclaimed Lady , I 1 ’Dana, “if you see you were wrong, j | there s time to go right. And you should ' go. | Vjiir hand has given me new life.” •lie said. "\ou make too much of it,” she dis- 1 claimed. ‘Couldn't you in the future” A wild, new hope pervaded the whole : being of Brancaster. “Is that your wish ?” he asked breath- ! lessly. “Indeed —from my heart.” said this I I young girl, looking him straight in the ' I Hen the past does not make you ut- i j terly despise me?” he continued eagerly. | “Os course not,” she said. “It only < ' makes me sad — It all seems a pity.” “t’ould your pity ever be akin to” “To hope? It is that now.” The fearless gaze of the “cleanest I sportswoman in ah England,” inspired > Brancaster. Hurriedly and hopefully; yet fearfully, he went on: “And if hope were justified if you saw that a man could shake off the past- re , trieve repair—hold up his head and come ito you with clean hand,s and a. clean i heart —would you let him say to you”- j The sudden entrance of a servant put an end to what was in his heart and ! i mind. ‘ . Mrs. I > Aquila,” announced the me- ' | rial. Brancaster shrugged angry shoulders. “V»u’d rather be alone.” suggested Lady’ Diana. es—and 1 shall be in 43 tew nio- ' ments,” answered Brancaster. ‘‘l’ll come to you when you are. 1 said : Lady Diana, and was gone. A moment later Mrs. D‘Aquila was ad- I v&ncing toward him with outstretched hands. “Ah, dear Hubert,” she exclaimed, and then stopped short as she saw that he took almost involuntarily’ a few back ward steps from her. ‘‘What is the mat ter. Hubert?” “Nothing.” returned Brancaster. ‘’Won’t you sit down?” She obeyed his hand gesture, and sat down. “Well, now,” she continued, “tell me how you are." His manner was cold as he replied: “Practically quite well again—•at least T shall soon be —Sir Andrew has gone.” While nis manner was cold and the woman must have seen plainly’ that he wished to break with her there was no consciousness of such knowledge In her voice and manner as she exclaimed: “Poor darling! I’m so glad. Doctors are sweet persons, but a hateful nui sance." ”1 owe my life to them—and er—to my nurses," he said warmly. ‘‘Dear things,” she said, “but I should have nursed you better. You don’t know what a misery it was to think of you lying there between life and death among strangers." ‘‘They cared for me like the best, of friends.” said Brancaster warmly. Continued in Next Issue. who loves me dearly. He has asked me io marry him, but on account of j my being so young I did not give > him a definite answer. Besides, my mother objects to him because h- I is of a different nationality, al- I though bo. n here. My friend has told vie tiiat iie would be willing to wait for me | until 1 am 21. E. K. F. Agree to wait, and may the interval be a happy tithe for both of you. He is more considerate and more sensible than most young- men in love, and I am sure you have put your heart in safe keeping. THAT IS NO PROOF. Dear Miss Fairfax: I arn in love with a fellow 21 years old, and 1 am 19 years old. His name is' Norman. He always tells me he loves me dear’,.' and I j am the only gill Im does love. 1 • don’t take his word for it, because ; he always says Im will call me up ‘.■n tile idiom- and he does it only , when he feels like calling. J. 11. iCarelessness, lack of time, preoccu- : Ha.ion. u i|>zen tilings img :t prevent j him from calling you up. And it is I I possible with ail Hies, against ’-.itii thii- I he loves you. Have a little faith. vnv n>«_.- so] and you give evidence of having | I so little. MUCH BETTER NOT. Dea Miss Fairfax: I hav< been f lendij with a j oung gentleman for some time. He is out of town. Os late he lias often asked me for my picture. 1 have not. sent it to him. but rather asked him for his. Have I done anything wrong 1 In doing this? Should 1 send him my picture? A CONSTANT READER. Don't repeat your request to him, and don't give him your picture. You did nothing wrong: the only objection to such a request is that when a inan gives his pi-tute a girl is prone to feel an obligation to give hers. And that is a foolish tiling to do unless he is a tried and true friend, or an accepted sweetheart. NO. Deal Mi.-s Fairfax: |. it right for a gi ; to wear a ring before -die is engaged? THOUGHTLESS. That is a thoughth r-ne a of which many girls ■ eu”tv Don’t be one <.t flic nitrnbei A Six-Hour Day For Wives 1— —— ■ —— —— —• '"• 1— - - ' 11 Ok — -■ ' ■—- —. ._ nt Sydnex has do Idel that six ’.ion. - should constitute | a daj’ h work. This is a picture of the workei's home and his two .-ix- huur wives the breakfast wife (S a. m. to p. in. > anfl the dinner wife <2 P- ,m. to 8 p. in. i The dinner wife is cooking the evening meal under the cold eye of the breakfast wife. The bre:ikfas\ kid and the dinner kid (fenced off tv prevent trouble) are making things hot for the all-dny eat. Sydney Bulletin. I I N this country eight hours’ labor a day is considered sufficient for a bricklayer, or a hodcarriei. or a longshoreman. In Australia, where they do things a. little better it has been decided that six hours a day is enough for a husky man to labor. But everywhere the idea of limiting the number of hours that a wife and mother should work is esteemed so truly humorous and absurd tiiat tin comic artists use the suggestion as a theme to make people laugh. Ha-ha! Tee-hee! It is certainly amusing to think of Mother only work ing six hours a day. Instead of twelve, or eighteen, and the artist of The Syd ney Bulletin has given, in the picture that accompanies this article, his idea of the side-splitting complications that would ensue should this grotesque idea of curtailing a wife and mother's work ing day ever be put into practice. Os course, in such an event, there would have to be relays of wives, work ing on different shifts, because you can't knock off the work of taking care of a house and the children just be cause the whistle blows and your six hour day is up. There are still about eleven million other things to be done in older to insure tin- comfort and well being of the family. Mothe does it all now, but she doesn't keep union hours. ' If she did she couid parcel out her job | among two othei women, and theiq i would be plent)- ot work tor them all. , Suppose that Mother, like some other laborers. Wo ked on six-hour sehed l ule. An Average Day. I The average woman's day begins at ; G o'clock, when she gets up. hm le- i into her own clothes, cooks the bteak-j 'fast, wakes up father and finds bis 'clotlms for him: wakes up the children land helps them get dressed; fixes the baby's bottle, and serves the breakfast she has prepared to her family. Then she washes behind litt.c John nie's ears, combs litt ■■ Mary’s hair, helps Tomin;, find his cap. goes over their lessons with all of the children, sees that their shoes are blacked and neatly tied up, and gets them off so school. Then she bathes ami dressed the bab) and gets It to sleep again, cleans up the breakfast things, makes , the beds and sweeps the house and goes Ho market, after which sire darns and I patches and mends ou the days she I Via New Orleans to Louisiana, Texas, Old and New Mexico, Arizona, California and Pacific Coast Points. THE SUNSET LIMITED—From New Orleans every Thurs day 12.30 noon (the extra fare train de luxe) on and after January 2, 1913. THE SUNSET EXPRESS from New Orleans daily 11:30 a. m. THE SUNSET MAIL from New Orleans daily 11:45 p. m. Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars. Automatic Electric Block Signals. Oil Burning Locomotives. No Dust, Soot or Cinders. Dining Car Service Unsurpassed. FOUR DAILY TRAINS TO HOUSTON AND NORTH TEXAS POINTS. WINTER TOURIST EXCURSION FARES TO MANY POINTS. Ask for Information and Literature. 0 P. BARTLETT. G. A R 0 . BEAN. T. P A D. L. GRIFFIN. C P. A 121 Pe-ichtree St.. Atlanta. Ga. isn't washing and ironing, until tini- to ; get lunch. Tills brings her up to 12 ' o’clock, every minute of which has been | | breathless work. I No one can deny that sin: has done :i - I fair day's work, and has earned her | board and keep, which is all she'gets lout of it for, alas, there is no pay en-i velope on Saturday attached to the j ib of wife. But can you imagine Mothet putting! Up-to-Date Jokes Conductor (gruffly)—Did I get your fare ? Passenger (meekly)—! gave'if' to you, but I don't know whether you gut it or the Company. Miss Homeleigu—Perhaps you won't believe It. but a strange man tried to I kiss me once. > Miss Cutting—Really? Well, he'd I have been a strange man if he tried to kiss you twice. Mrs. Pancake (to a fourth-floor lodger)—Anything the matter with your steal;, Mr. Hardup? Hardup—A trifle overtrained, maybe, madam; but. really. I never saw a firmer ninsJle! t'onductor (to countryman)—lf you saw him picking the gentleman's pock et, why didn’t you interfere? Countryman—l saw that sign up there. “Beware of Pickpockets.'' an' I was afraid to! \ * omit)- Keil’) man. about 70 years old. who hud spent must of his lift in Ireland, finally went to" Chicago. He Iliad a job as night wutehniqii at a I North Side house. On. day the daughter of' the house ! had n talk with the old nan. He told her of his life story. He longed tor Ireland. “\5 iiy, miss, he said, "I'm so lone some I can't even go to a fun.-ral find enjoy it!” A lady whose friends had arrived un expectedly got up mi impromptu din- ; ner party and was compelled ’.o send to tile nearest bakery for s-o.u* j large tarts. All went on .well uni 11 the lady, unluckily wishing to show off by pre tending not to know what was at het own table, pointed to the dish witli an air of gieat dignity, ami Inquired: 'John, wiiat arc these tarts .' " Whereat John briskly replied: "Five cents apiece, ma'am." Hi DOROTHY Dl~\ I —1 down he tool.- at 12 o’clock and <iui:- i ting work? Wiiat would happen il .-a ! laid aside the brourn am! l it- du*i par. | 'and loch il up the >evvlng mac./no and i banged dow n th*- top on the e«»< k >to\ • Where would tne baby get its bottle”) Who would Kir, th< children thc*k i lune i? Who would lake tin baby out for an airing ' Who would mak< family clothes? Who would that, the children cidn’t run wild? \\To ■ would cook dirnei for a hhimi \ man? ' lie sur» that ii wife No. 2 < aat<‘ oil I duty at 12 o’- lock sa- wo.il.’n’i tiu<i linn* hanging heavily on her hande. lot she I would tind plenty ’<» do m loot* lit . • hustling until •; !o. t. w orn iat key was heard in i he fin k. A Few Trifles. Wjf. N.>. cmikl. tiik. il easin. Ivr I all that sin- would haw to <io Wollin b< to serw tin- ilium that X... ? w: I cooked, and io clear awa; the table, .wash tin- dislii-.-. tidy up tin* kitemn, | arraugi tin breakfast lor the mxt i | morning, ent riain f itio . when in f. It i like tall ing. help th- < hildlen with >. L. ! lissone, sing the l>:iby to sleep, put the .children to bed. and sit up a couple of I hours .liter father had gon.- to his reel doing the darning that the oliior two’! wives had not found lirti. to do du 'itlg tile day. After which jdli; would have nothing to do but to v.alk the baby when it had the colic, and get up half a dozen tiim s during the night to get water for c-v other children, give Mary some medicine when she coughed and see that Tommy was covered. .Naturally there ar. t> teral ob.iei I tlons to tne tlire. -platoon system of I wives. For one thing, women are fool ish and illogical et< iture-. and any wife would rather work herself tv death than to divide up her labor and hwi husband with another lady, or lauies. i j For another thing, the high cost of liv- | ! ing inclines men .-olibacj r.-it.D. r than * ito iMornmnism. With millinery the i price it is. a num finds it' hard enough to buy hats ami fallals for one wi nun j without adding furtier drains on his' purse by having to purchase Paris con fections for her understudies. ; So there is no eiirtliiy clianei for [ Mother winning out on a’ strike for a six-hour or an eight-hour day. She’s ’ | got to be on iter job early and late, for i literally IterAVork is never done. And the wonder of It all is that wom en are able to emiu e tills r.e\ i -is us ing labor, to stand these long hours, tills monotonous doing over and over and river again, day after day. year aft er year, the dull round of little tasks that are maddening in their monotony. For woman's work is to sweep floors, I that are littered Hie next minute ami ’ must be swept again, to cook meals 'that are eaten for people who are hun gtj again within an hour dr two. to mend clothes tiiat are torn again, to soothe fretful children that jrre fon-aer whimpering and crying. A Miricle of Love. The most robust man would break down under Hie strain of such long hours and of work which makes such a ceaseless demand on nerves and tem per, ami y< t such is the miracle of love that it puts into a frail, delicate little woman’s body the strength to pi" - form this Herculean labor. All about us we see one woman doing tliroe wom en's work so often that w<- don't e\. n notice it m>r count th. numb, of hours she toils a day. Os eoursc. great. big. lins-ky men shouldn't be worked to death. Six or eight bouts a day is plenty for thorn to work. But tile Idea of Mother, not working more than six or eight hours I a day is certainly a rip-roaring farce, j It is to laugh at th. met. idea Ha-ha! T. e-he.■! 1 1111 —T-r —7—r--cni twi———in AN IDEAL GIFT FOR THE HO JSEWIFE , •' " '*'*”*■ ■ d few&r- n n ■lWitlli 5 I ilW' i tO;.. THE SANITARY MILK CABINET Protects the daily milk supply against the bad effects of summer’s heat or winter’s cold. Powerful insulator creates vacuum that maintains even temperature from five to six hours. By its use your milk CAN’T FREEZE IN WINTER, CAN’T SPOIL IN SUMMER Save six first-page headings from consecutive dates of THE GEORGIAN. Present them, with $2.00 cash, at our office and get this practical and unique necessity. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN Circulation Department. 20 E. Alabama Street Out-of-town subscribers add 25 cents for packing and shipping. What It Means to Them Hy Frances L. Garside * - 5 \I!R Y pi -i t \ < tisioin, .(ii <>ti< • /“A \\ tik’ll '1 is lh»p»*d will * ■ ♦ •v< i \ •’< > inn HKirk <•!' tb ' bal’d of tin»t. is tbui of having tin j’.iinih gnthe: in nunion times ‘ during a \ . a . i -nally it is on < hiistnius. .».•<. uni? nh’-se wk-* U t’,- nj :: ied and gone, io , ’-n.’S of thoi: own that ar»» tin> sitni” I*. la, j.iness mo < <■, less un'ortnin ' know t ;iih w’.ial K means to g>- ja ”1 '• . ‘s - ... tn:.t <a\ And also, only’ th< who are pa - nts |:md '• .<• Men a >.<n or daughter hav-* ' dti’ -so a new tiiHide know lull> tin joy of .tving a togeth . ;i ..yn.i lip' I family l;oaid._ Tin . < Unions tin dji .• , ;<• i le I tnolhi’i’ and e\ >»nse to Hie lalner. so. | w liii i they liri'l ti’ir'.•.’!!’ ;-'eoinpense. j I io "lly in the ointment” is t!i< coin | plaining *. i.-n of th” U!im;j > . i<••! I dar.gh:” al homo w i:<» ma.:, petform.l gi\o op !:• ’ holidax t! . t site m:’v a*-as ! in cooking ami st \ ing io tw :«•. with th< i. hii.-bant’-. wiv» s in-i hubies ; coming "home.’’ ’■ She v oiild like to ih< for i taolag, o, attending 1 iiuiui-o . or go ing to visit her frien G. o< having her (Thrm visit .!«■'. Tip lion.- to bespi iii in hearing «»1 tn ■ pr< coeiousness of the i.»lde>! g •! t:d<’ii : *ld. a:: I Die coiirky pains of ;he new t st. Io noi appeal to her. Tho little home];, details tittendanl | on such .m occasion strike no cho’d «n her le art, except ii be a dull, low cho ■<!, in t uno w it ii complaint. She doesn't reairo- her own seitish ncs>. She has company at all tiim < <<: lhe y«:r. They lake possession of every •. om in the house, iiiteri upting |xvit ii t.hei: noise anl confusion r\<:y iciiauee i:< inothe t'id father hav-- Im [quiet eonvursati-Hi and reading. Tm jsiay lalt and add tn the lamil> T’list tnat of lighting bilis. and there iis alwuv ■ a raid on rhe rel'rigeratoi ’ that tats anotlie; pole in father’s pock ei. The\ are f <» boisterous with lit l and youth thf\ do not take into ac count tiiat their • dors are tired and c.i A t ot sit ep in b< <llam. 'i n th Ld< .i you rides hard. Youtii has its was so much • f t io it that in I’aiincss and Ju? tic I the family reunion days that m- an ?o | mu ii to the parents would hi wel comed. 'l’hc unman Td daughter should glad In r brothers and sisters, with the husbands and wives, whom she may, regard with ev<?ry degree of affection or Indifference, are coming home. And it should not end with this. She should We wish to call your attention to the, fact that most infectious diseases, such as whooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever, are contracted when the child has a cold. < 'liumberlain’s Gough Rented} will quickly cure a cold and greatjy lessen the danger of contract ing thes<* diseases. This remedy is famous for its cure- of colds. It con tains no opium or other narcotic and may hr given to a child with implicit confidence. Sold by all dealers. (Advt.) ■ * leUf'l./l ■ Opium, Whiskey and Drug Habit* treated I A A lat Home or at Sanitarium. Rook on subject i I l>»< H. M. WOOLdtY, M-N. Victor SmBBMhmI Sanitarium, Atlanta, Georgia, CHICHESTER S PILLS K? * * * ” an, l Gold Dietal(ic\>Fy 13) E?t t ” ,,h B, “« Kil'bon. Vy I*7 "» "Ib-r. Bnr »f , o „ r V 1 / Hf Ill’ll ■*'- ■X ZF »-‘t.sne.t.A!», ys Rellabl, SOI D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ouk- of i i- day an occiisiuii when he’ o'oti" ■ ui!) have no mies or responsi biiiths that daughtc;'} iove can lift ■ ’om h« r shoulders. ! ' i j .iroiits know amu it mean hav.- nndisturhed possession of their o\ ii hoim . ,i phusurv that their unself- ' l'»v< <as n '- ’■ asked fi»r. B< in ’«• a«-ted iu all to- troubles and meat' ones of those who arc coming, ’ '* • just so. the on« day. nothing no ■ iu th' wo id than sjster and daugiij. . with every other r»-’c,tb»nsh:p >"\’< ' •»; friend fo.•gotten. •Ins put yum SELF aside, my dear. • Hid gi\. io moth*: and fatii”V the en cou i• m, i:i and indorsement they <■ ax- m < i 'ing all iliefrr owh together, glm ii} ■ng with and lov ill th’ 4 S • 'idnvss of the labo that such ii houseful means I ( _ ______. Do You Know— A ialking ( lock ua» been placed on the rmirke! ( t Beilin. Instead of strik ing j •iodieall}. the clock calls out the • xact time . ver} quartci of an hour “in ; cloa; human voice.” The mechanism caii be so adjusted that these announce im ms? - as*' at a certah' time and con tinue ain automatically aft- r a stip ulated interval. An Ausiialimi has invented ar. elec tric .vail-for bote's and restaurants, operated by the customer seated at his UibU X wooden frame holding the menu card is fitted with push buttons opposit- -a« c item, and “pressing th* button" lings a bell in the kitchen and display- the order and the table num *’*■ ■ The kitchen apparatus also prints a ciieck. tin original of which comes to Um ciHiuiib-r, with a duplicate on an • ndless tape. This device has been in use in New Zealand. CASTOR IA For Iniants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ITCHING PILES Kv»*ry sufferer from itching piles should read these words from H. S. Hood, of Bellaire, .Mich., who was Cured by Tetterine For sixteen years I had been a suf ferer from Itching piles. I got a box of Tetterine and less than half a box made a complete cure. Tetterine gives instant relief to all skin diseases such as ecsenia. letter, ringworm, ground itch, etc, It has the right medici nal qualities io get at the cause and to relieve the effect. Get it today Tetterine 50c at druggists or by mall. SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH. GA. I Advt. I JELLICO LUMP $4.75 PIEDMONT GOAL GO. Both Phones M. 3648