Newspaper Page Text
A
ILL ATLANTA IS
EAGER TO HELP
Lavender Badges, Offered by
Society Girls for Children's
Home, Go Fastt.
"Have you been tagged yet?"
Hundreds of pretty society girl# 1
of Atlanta with bundles of lavender
tacks and buckets which already are
beginning to weigh down with their I
burdens of nickles, dimes and half I
dollars, are asking this question of
Atlanta pedestrians Monday morning, i
For the, dawn of Monday saw the
inauguration of Atlanta’s annual Tag
Day, and the campaign for contribu
tions for the benefit of the Shelter
ing Arms home.
Taggers on Every Corner.
The tags, hearing the face of a child j
and the inscription: "Sheltering
Arms Tag Day; My Annual Contrlbu- |
tion. 1913,” already have begun to
appear on coat lapels and shirtwaist*.
The taggers are stationed on every
downtown corner, in every hotel and
office building and even the “mean
est man” will not have an oppor-
nity to escape the smiles—and the
tags.
And so far no report of a "meaneHt
man" being encountered has come
into the Tag Day headquarters.
Kvery one seems to know what the
splendid Sheltering Arms women are
doing and realise that in contribut
ing to this cause* they are doing
something really worth doing.
Chairmen of Committees.
Following are the chairmen of the
various committees for the day:
Mrs. George Evans, Georgian Ter
race; Marshall's Pharmacy, Miss
Maiy Dull; Aragon Hotel, Mrs.
Charles Godfrey; randier Building,
Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale; Piedmont
Hotel, Mrs. Smith Pickett; Empire
Life Building. Mrs. John O. Parmelee;
Peachtree Street and Auburn Avenue,
Mi's. Annie Reynolds; King Hard
ware Company, Miss Odessa Dough
erty; Nunnally’s on Edgewood Ave-.
nue, Mrs. John Moody; Schaul &
May’s corner. Kimball House and Pal
mer's Drug Store.
Elkin-Watson Drug Store. Mrs. R.
M. Jones; Fourth Nations! Bank.
Mr*. Preston Arkw'right; Peters
Building. Mrs. Jack Lewis.
Steiner-Emer> f Building. Mrs. 1. C.
McKinney; George Muse Clothing
Company, Mrs. Fred Voorhees; At
lanta National Bank, Mrs. J. Frank
Meador and Mrs. Dunbar Roy; Davi-
t on-Paxon-Stokes, Mrs. V. J. Adams;
McClure';?, Mrs. M. F. Carlin; Jacobs’
Whitehall Store. Mrs. Frank Spain;
Brown & Allens. Mrs. J. R. A. Hob
son and Mrs. Will Spalding.
For Whitehall Passers.
Nunnally’s. on Whitehall, Misses
Katherine Ellis. Margaret Hawkins,
Maiian Goldsmith, Harriet Calhoun.
Marian Phlnlzy. Marlon Aehlson und
Mafy Helen Moody.
(J ham berlin-Johnson-Du Bose, Ju
venile Missionary Society of St. Mark.
Miss Mary Andrews.
High’s corner. Mrs. I.. Reynold'*;
Cole Book Company, Mrs. W. F.
Dykes and Mrs. Howard McCall
Brannan's Drug Store, Mrs. John X..
Lawshe; Nunnally’s. on Peachtree
Street. Mrs. Charles Sisson. Y. M. i \
A corner. Mrs. H. M. Ashe; Equitable
Building. Mrs. Harry Harman; Union
Depot. Mrs. W. O. Mitchell.
Temple Court. Young Ladles’ Mis
sionary Society of St. John's Church.
Miss Caroline Campbell.
Jacobs’, on Marietta. Mrs. M. Greer.
The American-Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupons
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON. MONDAY, MAY 12. 1913
5 VOTES
NOT GOOD AFTER MAY 27, 1913.
Voted for
Address . .
CARRIERS’ AND ACENTS' BALLOT.
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Monday, May 12, 1913.
e UOTPC not good after
J May 27, 1913.
Voted for
Address .
SCHOOL BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BALLOT.
G overnor hie,am Johnson, of California, in whoso
hands rests the crisis in the Japanese situation. Ha has
been asked by President Wilson to veto the anti-alien bill,
to which the Japanese so strongly object,
eOMSTOCK BLUSH FILS THIS WEEK
KEEP VICEOUI
Commission Is Recommended to
Provide Wtiolesorne Amusement
for the Masses in Atlanta.
MONEY REFUNOED
WITH A SMILE
\ Leading Drug Store Will Give
t Money Back Should There
Ever Be a Caae Where
Dodson’s Liver Tone
Fails.
Dodson h Liver Tone in a mild
vegetable Liver Tonic which oper
ates so t*ucec8Hfully in eases of
constipation, torpid liver or bil
iousness that h ban practical!*
taken the place of calomel—the
drug which is so often dangerous.
All druggists who sell Dodson's
Liver Tone recommend it jts a
reliever of constipation, sour stom
ach, biliousness and sluggish liver.
It works gently, surely and harm
lessly If a bottle should ever fail
to give satisfaction an\ dealer wifi
refund the price paid without
question.
The price of Dodson’s Liver
Tone is 50 cents per bottle. Be
sure you get Dodson’s Liver Tone
and not some medicine put up in
imitation that is not hacked up
by u guarantee and that may con
tain harmfyl drugs.
LILLI RUSSELL
IS A FOE TO DRINK
“Alcohol Is Death to Woman's
Good Looks,” Says the
Noted Beauty.
NEW YORK, ,Miiy 12, At last 1,11-
llan Russell has answered the ques
tion of how she retains her youth
and beauty. Miss Russell says: "Al
cohol is daath to the beauty of mind,
body and soul.”
Miss Russed's lines In her mono
logue in regard to drink are such a
hit that she says if she could she
would like to go out and do nothing
but preach temperance while she is
on the stage
”1 never have drunk anythin;
stronger than a little Madeira, the
lightest of wines, and I have given
that up.” she says. "People regard
it as remarkable that I have kept
my good looks and my youth. You
can’t keep your health unless you
live in harmony with nature
"Most women need exercise, nour
ishing food and a proper amount of
sleep. People who stay up until all
hours do not get the proper amount
of sleep, nor do they get It at the
right time. 1 have always loathed
champagne and other strong drinks
and fought against the cultivation of
a taste for liquor.
“Girls who refuse to touch liquor
get along. Those who begin with
light drinks finally cultivate appe
tites for whiskey and wine, and are
pitiable things to behold."
ODDITIES
—in the—
DAY'S NEWS
CHICHESTER,S,PILLS
ttr ufrill for
I 111* in K'd am »,„|j n.«?U»cvV/
i ake no olbrr Ruv of y» ur V
A ' kUvr ciii.oii>h
»lAVIIM> IIBAM, eil I
yeaok.o.r., lint.SUM.! ,7*
SOIL) BV DRUGGISTS EVf RVHHFP'
THI’MH PRINT INDIAN’S SIGNA
TURE.—Papers filed in a suit to huve
a deed set aside were "signed" with
a thumb print by Tommy, a Creek
Indian.
TOWN SELLS < ’ALA LOOSE.—
Kingston, Mo., has sold its lock-up to
obtain funds to light its streets. The
new owner will use the calaboose as
a chicken house.
TOWN HUNTS PEARLS Nearly
every bod \ in Maiden Rock, \\ is., has
quit working to fish the neighboring
i*lreams because of the finding of a
$1,500 water pearl
WEDS FOURTH TIME \T 82.
Noah W. Fleming, of Luras. Ya ag <1
when he married Mias Lucy Eppar.i
82, made his fourth trip to the altar
The bride is 32 years younger than
her husband.
BAG $490,000 WHALES IN DAY.
Thirty-five sperm whales, worth
$490,000. were killed in one day off
Prince of Wales Island by three
steamers of the United States Whal
ing Company.
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN. MR.
FORGER. Attorney Henry Cocheins,
former University of Wisconsin foot
ball star, caused tDo arrest of Alvin
Dentaslein. who paid the lawyer i
forged check for securing his pardon
for forgery.
CIGARETTES GIVE GIRLiT AD
VANTAGE. -Cigarette smoking by
boys in the Milwaukee public schools
is declared by the school authorities
to be the reason why all the valedic
torians this year arc girls.
UNIFORM DRESS FOR SCHOOL
GIRLS.-A movement toward a uni
form dress to be worn by all school
girls ha's been slatted at Fort Wayn-\
Ind., so that the Children of the poor
er classes will not feel ashamed in
I the class room with elaborately
dressed children of rich parents.
TROTH ANNOUNCED AT
I PF.NDICITIS DINNER At n
Ml
t Horae or at Sanitarium. Book on auhjad
ifvm. dr b m. woolliy. h n. Vkaai
■ Sanitarium Atlanta. Georgia.
to
KODAKS
’ The B*»t FI«leMn§ *itl Enlarf-
In* That Cat* Be Produaei *
Kr.sttr.an Film- and «tn-
,-laie atork amateur eupr'taa.
Qui'ii nut’, ttniff fn» <*)» ■ >*r-« u«*<
Send for Catalog and Prica List-
A. K. HAWKES CO.
14 Whitehall Si... Q«.
CASTOR IA
For Infant» and Children.
Ths Kind You Have Always Bough
Hear* the
signature of
TEDDY'S TRIUMPH
A Comic Series Thai
Actually Happened.
The Georgian the other day told
in brief form the story of Teddy.
The story of Teddy w r as so remark
able that one of The Georgian’s ar
tists has depicted it as "a comic
Meries that actually happened.” His
pictures appear below, preceded by
a brief introduction:
Mrs. H. E. Grantner, of Ham
mond, Ind., saw a little 3-year-
old boy who was homeless She
pitied him and offered him food
and a bed in ner home. He looked
perfectly demure and harmless.
And he made no trouble at all
when sleeping, which he pro--
ceeded to do shortly after reach
ing the house.
Rut when Teddy (as he vyas
nicknamed) awoke at 5:30 o’clock
the next morning, he got busy,
and in the course of GO seconds
accomplished the following:
1.—Turned the Hose on Mr. Grant
ner. who was planting sweet peas.
Dr. Charles Htelzie, of New York,
who will be one of the hig figures in
the Presbyterian assembles, and who
organized the work of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement in At
lanta. declared Monday there is a vast |
difference in the moral tone of the
Atlanta to-day and the Atlanta of a
year ago. But he insisted that re
form go further that the city name
a recreation commission to provide
amusements to take the place of
harmful forms of recreation, recog
nized as contributory to vice condi
tions.
Dr. Stelzle said he did not wish to
detract in the slightest measure from
the great work already accomplish
ed, but he explained that the city
would be most safe from a recur
rence of vice evils if it provides
wholesome amusements.
"I am amazed at the results of
the work." declared Dr. Htelzie. "From
my observations during* the few days
that I have been in the city'. I do not
hesitate to say Atlanta is now one
of the most moral cities in the South,
and wiji rank, mro rally, with any city
in the United States.
"A year ago vice flourished in the
city and the street crowds reflected
its influences The change is appar
ent to even the most casual observer.
Morality Is in the air in Atlanta and
the moral atmosphere of the city is
Infinitely better."
Though gratified that the move
ment which he organized should have
been so successful In ridding Atlanta 1
of vice, Dr. Stelzle declared the city
could not continue to be morally
clean unless present conditions are
made more attractive to the average
man. (’lean, wholesome recreation he
declared to be the beat solution of
the problem.
"I would suggest the appointment of
a recreation commission.” he said.
"This commission shoud be composed
of men who have given some study to
the amusement needs of the city. This
commission could call In outside rec
reation experts to Its conferences und
get the benefits of the work that has
been don^ in other cities.
"Atlanta seems to be lacking in op
portunities for the amusement of the
average person, especially' on Sunday.
The opportunities that are here could,
however, be enlarged and made more
attractive. For instance, the Audito
rium should be a rallying place every
Sunday afternoon for several thou
sand people. The recitals and pro
grams given there should be thor
oughly' advertised and the people
should be urged to attend.
MARKET OPENING
TO DAY.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to 10 a. m.:
2.—Painted the front of the House
in yellow streaks. Painted the rear
same color; different design.
3.— Emptied kerosene can in the
kitchen. Scattered garden seed in
the parlor.
10 Prev.
STOCK— High. Low. A.M. Close.
Amal. Copper. 74% 74 1 2 74'^ 74%
Am. Sug. Ref. 111 111 111 110* 2
American Can 32% 32% 32% 32%
do, pref. 92% 92% 92% 92' 2
Am. T.-T 127% 127% 127% 127 3 4
Can. Pacific. 242 241% 241% 241%
Erie 28‘ 4 28' 4 28 4 28' 4
N. Y. Central 98% 98% 98% 98%
Pennsylvania. 111% 111% 111% 111%
Reading ... 160% 160*4 160% 160%
So. Pacific . . 95' > 95' 2 95' 2 95%
So. Railway 24% 24% 24% 24%
Union Pacific. 149 148% 149 148' 2
Utah Copper.. 51% 51% 51% 51%
U. R. Steel.. 59% 59% 59% 59' 2
Wabash 3 3 3 3
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Quotations in cotton futures:
1
I
(First 1 Prev.
May
.‘12
2f
12
21
12
21
12
21112
20
22
June
. . 12
06
08
July .
11
98
i i
98
i i
97
i i
97 12
02
03
Aug. .
.11
61
63
Sept.
. .11
28
30
Oct.
. 11
13
ti
13
ii
13
ii
13 11
16
No\
.11
16
18
Dec. .
. .11
I2i 11
12
i i
12
ii
rain
15
16
Jan. .
.11
19
21
Feb. .
. . It
16
18
Meh.
.11
26
NEW YORK COTTON.
Quotations In cotton futures:
AP-
dln-
j ner in Uhicago whore all the guests ]
had been operated on for appendicitis
the engagement of Miss Marjorie I
Mann ami Dr. Roy F. Breeden war
announced. The couple fell in love
when Miss Mapn was operated on |
about a year ago. Dr. Breeden as- |
stated the surgeon. He was a hos
pital interne at the time.
4.—Hit Forrest Grantner. aged 7,
w»t h baseball bat. blow landing in
pit of stomach. Whipped Ellis Grant
ner who came tc rescue of Forrest.
5.—1 hen. while tne houstho d was
recuperating frer- these blows, Ted-
. placed for safekeeping m a room,
combined box o: matches and sev
eral lace curtains, achieving a first-
1 class bonfire. The damage was $150.
j New York ...
Uhicago
Boston
Philadelphia
St Louis .
j Pittsburg
Kansas (Mty .
| San Francisco
j Baltimore . . .
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
' Los Angeles
Cleveland ...
Detroit
: New Orleans
Omaha
I Louisville
j Milwaukee
j Atlanta
1 Seattle
I Portland. Orci
j Buffalo
Denver
st Paul
! Provldepc** . .
j Indianapolis .
• Richnu nd
I Memphis
j Washington
May 8.
. .$1,977,612.000
331.163.000
177.354.CK10
1‘.'0.350.000
79.462.000
59,402,000
57.541.000
55,468.000
38.f06.000
25.031.000
23.107.000
27.251.000
24.255.009
24.807.000
16.774.000
17.780.000
13.503.000
14.986,000
12.707.000
18.371,000
12.705.000
1 '..046.000
10.479,000
9.061.000
8,387.000
8.736.000
8.61;!©0d
1 *«(*#'• ,
Garbless Girl Wader in "Septem
ber Morn’” Shocks Guardian
of New York Morals.
NEW YORK. May 12.— Anthony
UomstoCk. head of the New York So
ciety for the Suppression of Vice, to-
day concurred with "Bathhouse”
John Coughlin, of Chicago, and op
posed judgment passed by the French
Academy, by r declaring "September
Mbrn.” the masterpiece of M. Cha-
bas, to bo "highly indecent and total
ly unfit for public exhibition.”
While .strolling 1 along West Forty-
sixth Street this morning, the guar
dian of New York’s morals glanced
in the window of a prominent art
store. The first and only thing Mr.
Comstock's ey o' could see was the
famous painting or tne nude girl
splashing in the cool shadows of a
mountain lake.
“Take It out immediately',” ordered
Mr. Comstock.
"But that Is September Morn,’”
declared the art dealer.
"It should be pitch dark for a girl
to go in wading in that undressed
condition,” announced Mr. Comstock.
"Take it away immediately or I shall
confiscate your entire stock.”
The picture came out. but was re
turned a few hours later. In the
meantime, art critics are weighing
the combined judgment of Anthony
Comstock and "Bathhouse” John
against that of the judges of the
French Academy, who are on record
as saying that "September Morn” is j
one of the world's art treasures.
2-y
Vrj-jEjpjr/irscxmj.
Trjrvrc 9jrwtc£
WILSON ASKS VETO
OF ANTI-ALIEN
BILL
Continued From Page 1.
I j \ |First| Prev.
I Ope nl(HighJLoW | Call. I Close.
. 11.43Tll. 47 [Ti. 43111.4 71 ll' 47- 48
. . .» I 11 .56-58
11.59 tt.60 11.58 11.60 11.59-G0
. 11.39(11.39 1 1.39 11.39 11.36-37
; u. 08-10
II 0211 .02*11.00(11.00 U.02-03
. .11.02 11.03 11.01 11.02 11.03-04
11.00,11.60 11,.00)11.00 10.99-11
11 .07 1 1 .09111.07111 .OOlll .06-08
CLEARINGS SHOW GAIN
DESPITE NEW YORK LOSS
Hank clearings in the United States
for the week ending May 8 aggregate $3.
471.263.000. against $3,098,950,000 the pre
ceding week und $3,468,353,000 in the
corresponding week last year, accord
ing to Bradstreet’s tabulation. Fol
lowing are the returns for the principal
centers this week and last, with per
centages of change from this week last
year:
Inc.
- 5.0
4.9
8.0
25.3
- .1
18.8
145
- .1
-20.7
18.4
14.4
18.7
15.2
- 3.7
- 4 1
20.0
- 1.3
6.6
- 2.5
- 1.8
1.0
7.8
El
Indicates decrease; all others art
larger than the navies of Europe, is
lacking in true patriotism.”
The Senate-Committee on Military
Affairs, sitting at luncheon on Yin-
certt Astor’s yacht, Noma, at West
Point, heard this statement from the
Ups of Representative Robert V.
Broussard, of Louisiana. The com
mittee, just about to land on the
rocky slope of the war academy on
annual inspection, applauded Brous- -
sard to the echo. He continued:
"International peace—yea. even the
solid establishment of international
arbitration will never be realized un
til the United States adopts a naval
program that will push our navy
ahead of the navies of Europe and
keep it there. And that President
who adopts and prosecutes such a
policy will be heralded by the coun
try and the world as a greater vvorid
benefactor than either Washington or
Lincoln.
"I have just listened to Senator
Johnson, of Alabama, a member of
the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs, declare that he was not in
favor of a larger army, but in favor
of a larger and better trained militia,
that might combine at a moment's
notice with the regular army.
Wants Cadet Corps Enlarged.
"1 quite agree with him, provided
we .so train our militiamen to work
harmoniously with the regulars. Like
wise, with the committee whose guest
1 have the honor to be now, l agree
that tihe cadet corps here' at West
Point should be enlarged, whether
we need them or not. It is well to
be prepared. No greater insurance
of peace may be found than pre
paredness for war.
"Rut how about the navy? Such
a policy will do nothing to help the
navy. It comes to my notice always
that the men in Congress who show
the greatest opposition to provisions
for an adequate navy are the first in
an emergency to cry for war, war.
war.
"I saw men at Baltimore oppose a
greater navy plank and I now hear
tihem demand that we go to war. They
talk with the wisdom of Bourke Coch
ran, who, onee when a member of the
House, declared . the United States
need fear no invasion because, right
in his i ify were men who with cob
blestones could repel any invading
army of aliens.
"Block Navy: Cry for War.”
"This idea of blocking the navy
and then clamoring for the defense
of our national honor was well exem
plified recently in Congre?*? when one
of my colleagues, a man very dear to
me and a sterling American citizen,
made a fiery demand that we gird
up our loins in defense of our honor.
Yet this same man was opposed to a
progressive battleship building policy,
j "For ten sonsecutivo terms I have
been selected -vi rotary of ttu Amer
ican group of the Inter-Parliamentary
j Union for Internationa: Arbitration.
(This will bear me out, 1 tain'., when
I 1 claim for myself a love of j ;u
j "However, 1 realize more fully be
cause of my studies of peace and its
attainment, that peace may not be
established, in the world until some
nation shall take the lead in battle
ship building. Some nation must
force its navy to the front and keep
it there with such persistency that
the other nations of the world will
hold up their hands* and cry, ‘Enougri,-
enough; let us conn to an under
standing.’
"And the only nation that may do
this is the United States.”
FOUR HURT IN WRECK ON
CENTRAL NEAR COLUMBUS
' COLUMBUS, GA., May 12.—WrecK-
iiig crews this morning cleared the
tiV’k. after working yesterday after
noon and last night, near Uolumbws,
whirr Uentral of Georgia passenger
train No. 1 was wrecked at 4:05
o’clesk yesterday. The combination
baggage and smoking car was over
turned and the engine and three steel
coaches were derailed. Roy Williams,
of ColiHnbus. and three negroes Were
injured,VViUiams being seriously hui\.
Widow in White for
Titanic-LostHusband
Material Still Crepe—Black Given
Up on Anniversary of
Disaster.
WASHINGTON. May 12.—"Whit
Widow of the Titaniqj* is the title
Mrs. Lucien D. Smith, the bereaved
girl wife of one of the heroes of the
disaster, has earned through wearing
white mourning instead of black.
On the anniversary of the sinking
of the Titanic, Mrs. Smith put aside
her black clothes and appeared in
white crepe from head to foot. The
pocketbook she carried is of the same
material, and her shoes are also
white.
Mrs. Smith has an infant daughter
born several months after the tragic
loss of its father. . The widow is pop
ular socially, and forms a picturesque
figure at the quiet events she attends.
Exercises Begin Friday and Last
Through Monday—Commence
ment Sermon by Dr. Pise.
The fifth annual commencement ex
ercises of Miss Woodberry’s School
will be a feature in educational cir
cles this week. The program, will be
gin Friday with a recital. It will
conclude the following Monday with
the graduation of one of the largest
classes in the history of the institu
tion.
There will bo a lawn fete and musi
cal complimentary to the alumnae
Sunday. The commencement sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Dr. C. T.
A. Pise. Following class day exer
cises at noon Monday on the lawn,
there will come the delivery of diplo
mas at 8 o’clock in the evening.
The valedictory address will be
made by Miss Amelia Carney Malone;
Miss Elliott Beattie Johnson will ren
der a violin solo: prayers and bene
diction will be said by the Right Rev.
C. K. Nelson, bishop of Atlanta.
The graduates are Amelia Carney'
Malone, Ethelyn Lamar Coleman, Ola-
risse Zelime Ryan. Edith Howe M?-
Cool, Annie Lou Hunter, Mary Elia
Gibson. Lottie .Jine Hancock, Sarah
Fay Taylor, Harriette Broyles. Elliott
Beattie Johnson. Nan Edith (Jutland.
Mary Me Aden Myers and Etta Euia
Walton.
“Woman’s Dress Fad
Makes Living High"
Professor Sargent Says Americans
Adopt Grotesque
Styles.
DES MOINES, 1A.. May 12.—"The
mad pursuit of American women fur
the varying fads of dress and their
acceptance of designs from the Euro
pean fashion centers as mandates in
technique of dress are directly' re
sponsible for the high cost of living
in this country to-day.” So declared
Prof. Walter Sargent, of the school of
education of the University of Chi
cago in an address before the con
vention of the Western Drawing and
Manual Training Association.
“The French send dress and home
art designs to America which the.v
themselves wHl not accept. One does
not see those grotesque styles in Par
is. %
"We need in America an established
bureau of design.”
We have Beautiful Bedding
Plants 3c each. Atlanta Floral
Co., 555 E. Fair Street.
WESTERN UNION
tim« riiao
TELEGRAM
THEO. N. VAIL. PRESIDENT
(fu, (vcw^
ir rM
'jj/nAOTv
CW« of JS\j6
&
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Straighten That Lame Back
There’s t v co much suffer
ing among older folks from
achy, stiff, larc^e backs, dis
tressing urinary disorders,
weak eyes, drbpsy and
rhmimn + Ip ini-nfa '
rheumatic joints.
These are signsVcf kid
ney weakness, which, in
youth or age, poisipns the
blood, disorders the urine
and lames the limbs or
back.
There’s help for .'weak
ened kidneys. Doary's Kid
ney Pills have brodght re
lief to thousands.
Atlanta testimony.
Here’s
ATLANTA PROOF
Testimony of a Resident of
Whitehall Street
dames J. Fennell, 173
Whitehall Street, Atlanta,
Ga.. says: "Since .1907, I
have not had an attack of
backache or any other
- symptom of. kidney com
plaint. Doan's Kidney Pills
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