Newspaper Page Text
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IIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JI^Y 27, 1913.
Athens
Latest
A
r ews of A
r orth Georg
ia
Rome
TO RELATIVES
Occult Powers of Country Lass
Arouse Interest of Psycholo
gists and Physicians.
Crawford Wheatly
of the appropriations
resentatives last week.
Of Amerieus, who was !
the principal drafter;
ill, passed by the Georgia House of Rep-
Representative
from
Sumter
County.
ATHENS, July 26.—Scientists. <loc-
tors, professors and ministers again
have become deeply interested in the
•weird actions and mysterious mani
festations of Sue Mae Burgess, the
14-year-old Green County girl who
has startled all who have seen her
by her uncanny doings and unac
countable predictions, the strangest
of which all have come true.
This little country girl, who is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bur
gess, living near Farmington, where
the counties of Green and Oconee Join,
became subject to repeated attacks
of what were pronounced by the
country physicians as cataleptic fits,
and while undergoing these attacks,
her body became rigid and she was
unconscious of what was being said
or done around her.
However, she was able to speak oc
casionally in a whisper, and after a
few minutes she would whisper to
some member of the family what
could he done to relieve her.
Weird Remedies Effective.
The commands the mother, sister,
brother or perhaps father received
were of the strangest kind, and it was
not until they were convinced that
she was really relieved in this way
that they had faith in what she
said It might be to touch her fore
head lightly or rub her hand, then
again it might require a visit to a
neighbor's house so that some one not
of the immediate family could min
ister to her.
These facts, along with the abil
ity she had of predicting when she
would bp attacked, even day s ahead,
caused the family and neighbors to
regard her and her actions in a dif
ferent way, for it began to seem she
must possess superhuman traits.
Then came the climax. During one
of her “spells," she told of a strange
root in the grave of old Governor
Peter Early, which was not far dis
tant, and which would glow like fire,
and if prepared into a tea would cure
her. What happened during the next
few days reads like a story from the
“Arabian Nights."
During her next “fit" she repri
manded her brother lor not following
her instructions, and finally the phy
sician, Dr. Harrell, wa* persuaded to
go to the old grave in search of the
glowing root that possessed such
wonderful properties.
Finds Wonderful Root.
He did. He found the locust tree
beside the grave and the loose rock
as the girl had said, and was not long
in finding something that startled
him. It was the root, and he could
hardly believe it when he noticed
that it shone and gave out a soft
golden light. Pieces of it were brought
to Athens and exhibited here without
explanation. Prof. D. L. Earnest, of
the State Normal College, one of the
best authorities on psychology in the
State, visited the home and on re
turning to Athens in the night used
a piece of the root to look at his
watch, without ever striking a match.
The lotion from the root was pre
pared as the girl directed and ap
plied, and for a month it seemed that
it would he the means of restoring
good health again.
Hornet Breaks Spell.
But the spell was broken last week
and as the result of th« sting of a
hornet, the girl against is having
cataleptic fits Everything had gone
well since the application of the mys
terious root lotion until she was at
tacked and stung by a large hornet.
The only relief possible now is the
instruction she gives those around
her as to what to do, and it is pre
dicted that she again will suggest
something strangely unusual as a
permanent cure.
Many visitors from Watson Springs.
Crawford, Athens and other nearby
places have heard when she would he
under a “spell" and have gone to the
home to see her in one of her rigid
and unconscious states.
Normally she is a very pretty girl
with light hair and brown eyes and
is admired.
NEW HOTEL FOR ROME
NOW IS A CERTAINTY
ROME, July 26.—Rome Is to have a
new hotel. It will he one of the hand - |
somest structures in the State, and
work will begin on it about Septem
ber 1.
During the last few' weeks a com
mittee composed of M. S. Lanier, J. D.
McCartney and L. S. Daniel has been
canvassing the city for subscriptions.
The committee had little difficulty in
raising enough to clinch the project.
At least $150,000 will he expended. The
hotel will he at Broad street and
Fifth avenue, where now stands the
historic Choice House. It will be*- six
or seven stories in height.
Drouth Broken When
Countryside Prays
Seven Weeks of Dry Weather Fol
lowed by Heavy Rain After
Prayer Meeting.
CORDELE, July 26.—-Seven weeks’
drouth In the vicinity of Rebecca was
broken yesterday by a heavy rain,
and the people of that place believe
that a prayer service the night before
to invoke the Almighty to send show-
ers upon the crops was altogether re
sponsible.
Crops were burning up and It ap
peared that the entire year’s work
of the farmers would be a failure.
It was suggested that a prayer serv
ice be held at the Baptist Church,
the proposition meeting with instant
approval.
According to announcement, the
people for miles around met at Re
becca and offered up prayers, con
tinuing in the service for some time.
Apparently in answer to this prayer,
the rain came the following day.
WOMEN TO MEET MEN
IN SUFFRAGE DEBATE
GAINESVILLE, July 26.—A most
interesting occasion will bo the de
bate In Brenau Auditorium Monday
night on “Woman's Suffrage,” in
which a number of prominent local
men and women will take part. It is
to be held under the auspices of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Miss Ella Powell will deliver a lecture.
FORMER DALTON FARMER
KILLED IN LONE STAR STATE
DALTON, July 26.—Henry J.
Cucksee, a farmer who left this coun
ty in 1902 to locate in Texas, was
struck by an automobile and killed
near Hereford. Texas. His body was
brought to Dalton and taken to Su
mach Cemetery for interment.
The dead man had a wide acquaint
ance in this section, being before
leaving here a prominent farmer of
this county. He is survived by three
•isters and two brothers.
GAINESVILLE CHURCHES
HOLD OUTDOOR SERVICES
ELBERT COUNTY SATISFIED
WITH NEW LAW CHANGES
ELBERTON, July 26.—The bill
which passed the House this week
changing the County Commissioners
of Elbert from three to one, provid
ing for the employment of a compe
tent Supervisor and engineer and
making other changes in this most
important coqnty office, is satisfac
tory to the people of the county.
100 ODD FELLOWS ENJOY
DAY’S OUTING AT CLERMONT
GAINESVILLE. July 26.—A special
train over the Gainesville and North
western Railway carried about 100 to
the twentieth division meeting of the
1. O. O. F. at Clermont this week.
There was a big dinner and a number
of addresses by prominent Odd Fel
lows. The degree work of the order
was exemplified.
GAINESVILLE. July 26.—A novel
feature In church services here,
joined in by several congregations of
the city, is the holding of meetings
on the lawns one evening each week.
Seats and lights are arranged on the
beautiful lawn in front of the First
Metj^/dist Church. The meetings
^ proved to be most interesting
*
STATE GAME REPORT PRINTED.
DALTON. July 26.—The annual re
port of the State Department of
Game and Fleh, consisting of 94 pages,
is off the press of a Dalton printing
company and will be ready for distri
bution within a few clays.
Fp/* social news of the South see
page 6 of this section and the So
ciety Section.
Refuses to Allow
Revival in Church
Pastor Obliged to Leave. Says Evan
gelist Shall Not Hold Pro
posed Meeting.
CORDELE, July 26.—Because he
could not be in attendance and aid in
the meeting, it is said that Rev. B.
F. Rainey, pastor of the Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church near Cordele, refused
to allow a revival to be held in his
church.
On request of some of the members
of the church the State Board of the
Baptist denomination sent an evan
gelist to conduct the meeting. It had
been in progress but a day when the
pastor informed the members and the
evangelist that he objected to the
meeting continuing longer; that he
was going away and did not want a
meeting conducted in his church
while he was not there.
TO CONDUCT
BIG REVIVAL
London Preacher to Hold Services
in Accordance With Wishes
of Dead Evangelist.
CARTERS VJLI.E, July 26.—For
some twenty years the late Rev. Sam
P. Jones conducted annually a meet
ing at the tabernacle in this city and
in this historic building, thousands
tame from far and near, during his
lifetime, to hear him. At the last
meeting just about a month before
he died, he appointed a tabernacle
committee and requested that the an
nual meetings continue after he died.
One meeting was held the year aft
er his death and then the meetings
were abandoned until last year, when
the Rev. Bob Jones, of Montgomery,
Ala., was Invited to come and hold a
revival meeting at the tabernacle.
Next Sunday morning. August 3.
Rev. “Gypsy” Smith, of London, Eng
land, will preach at 11 o’clock. At 3:30
Rev. John Callahan, of the Water
Street Mission of New York City, will
have charge of the services and at 8
o’clock the Rev. Mr. Smith will preach
again. Throughout the ten days there
will be three services each day, the
morning and evening services con
ducted by “Gypsy” Smith and the
afternoon services by John Callahan.
Rev. Bob Jones will he platform
director and will take an active part
in the meeting, hut. It is said, will
not preach. He will arrive Friday
night. The Rev. Mr. Sellers, of the
Moody Bible Institute, of Chicago, will
accompany him. The Rev. Mr. Smith
and John Callanan will reach here
next Saturday.
A fine singer has been secured and
therp will be a large choir organized
from the ranks of the young men
and ladies of the city and county.
Large crowds are expected. The
railroads have given reduced rates
The Sam Jones Tabernacle is sit
uated in a beautiful grove about one-
half mile from the city and has a
seating capacity of 6,000. A« many
as 10,000 people have heard Rev. Sam
Jones at one time preach from that
pulpit.
JUDGE JONES ADVOCATES
AUTO SPEED REGUATI0N
GAINESVILLE. July 26.—In his
charge to the Grand Jury this week
Judge J. B. Jones said it would be
a good step to have a State law’ gov
erning the speed limit of automo
biles. As the law now stands, there
Is no speed limit on straight and good
roads. There is a speed limit of six
miles when machines are approach
ing and crossing bridges or turning
curves.
ROME SOCIAL CLUBS
ESCAPE INDICTMENT
ROME, July 26.—Although Judge
Moses Wright recommended in his
charge to the Grand Jury that the.
locker clubs of Rome he investigated,
no indictments were brought, which is
believed to mean that these organiza
tions are abiding by the law. How
ever, a number of true bills were
brought ugainst individuals for sell
ing whisky.
DALTON FIREMEN TO
TAKE TWO-WEEK OUTING
•DALTON, July 26.—More than a
score of the members of the Dalton
fire department will leave here on
the morning of August 9 for a fort
night‘s outing at St. Simons Island.
The firemen are already making
preparations for the trip, for which
the railroads will grant special rates.
THREE MILES OF CEMENT
SIDEWALKS FOR DALTON
DALTON. July 26.—Thornton ave
nue. Cleveland, Selvidge. McCamy and
North Hamilton are the residential
streets in which the City Council will
take immediate steps looking to lav
ing cement sidewalks.
The initial work as mapped out con
sists of about three miles of side
walks.
TROUP SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
LA GRANGE, July. 26.—The Troup
County Sunday School Association
will hold a two days’ session next
week. The first meeting will be held
at Pleasant Grove Church, a few
miles in the country, on Thursday.
The second will he at the First Bap
tist Church of LaGrange on F*riday.
ASSAILANT OF BROTHER
GETS RELEASE ON BOND
GAINESVILLE, July 26.—John Eb-
erhart. who was arre.sted and jailed
for shooting his brother, Joe Eber-
hart, has been released on $500 bond.
The two fell out over a division of
land and the former shot the latter
with a shotgun at close range, the
load taking effect in the left side. It
is thought that the wounded man may
recover.
WEST SIDE SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING BREAKS RECORD
DALTON. July 26.—More than 2,-
000 people attended the West Side
Sunday school convention at Mount
Vernon Saturday, the crowd being
a record-breaker. The convention de
cided to hold annual meetings at
Mount Vernon.
Officers were elected as follows:
Luther Boyd, president; T. D. Bates,
vice president; S. B. Hassler. choris
ter; Miss Ruth Griffin, secretary; Miss
Mary Jordan, organist.
MEETING AT LA GRANGE
TO TALK COUNTY FAIR
Three Stills Found
In White County
Owners Offer No Resistance When
Destroyed—Revenue Officers All
Ordered to Chattanooga.
GAINESVILLE. July 26.—Deputy
Collector Cooley and Revenue Officers
Bush, Barney Richardson and Hymen
Richardson, in a raiding tour through
White County, found and destroyed
three Illicit still#, meeting no defiance
from the owners.
At one of the stills there were two
negroes, and the officers report that
upon their approach the negroes
“burned the wind" in escaping. Many
gallons of beer and mash were de
stroyed, and at one place the officers
smelled the refuse from the stil from
a stream where it had been poured,
and, traveling up the stream half a
mile, found the still.
Officers Cooley and Bush this week
were called to Chattanooga and ad
vised to comep repared for a long trip
and be well armed. It is said that
the “revvies" from many of the dis
tricts have been ordered to this point.
It ts thought moonshiners in the
mountains of Tennessee have banded
together to fight an effort to take their
distilleries.
Deputy Sings Hymns
To Enliven Auction
No Bidder for Box of Songbooks
Until Auctioneer Gives Sam
ples of Contents.
MOULTRIE, July 26.—A deputy
sheriff standing on the auction blo?k
with a hymnbook in his hand, war
bling at the K>p of his voice, “Lead,
Kindly Light," and “Nearer, My God,
to Thee,” was the sight seen by a
big crowd gathered at the Sheriff’s
sale at the courthouse here a couple
of mornings ago.
A box full of sacred songbooks was
among the goods offered. No one of
fered to bid even a nickel. W. O.
Beard, the deputy sheriff, nearly
“talked his head off” without per
suading anyone- that he needed a box
full of songbooks. Then it was an
assistant took one of the hooks in his
hand, mounted on the platform,
turned to page 47 and began to sing.
A score or more people in the crowd
joined in the old familiar tune, and a
few minutes afterward the hymn-
hooks were knocked down to a ready
bidder for what they were worth.
BANKRUPT FIRM TO PAY
ALL CREDITORS IN FULL
LA GRANGE. July 26.—A mass
meeting will be held at the court
house here next Thursday night at
the time of the regular session of the
Chamber of Commerce. The Troup
County Fair Association will meet
with the chamber in the interest of
the coming county fair.
ROME DROUTH BROKEN,
ROME, July 26.—Rome was vis
ited by a heavy rain, ending a drouth
that has existed since June 7. The
precipitation lasted for more than
three hours and is worth thousands of
dollars to this section.
RETURNS FROM SALT LAKE.
TALLAHASSEE. July 26.—W. N.
Sheats. State Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction, has returned from
Salt Lake City, where he attended
the annual meeting of the National
Educational Association.
COLUMBUS, July 26—Walden
Brothers Clothing Company, one of
the largest clothing concerns in the
city, has gone into voluntary bank
ruptcy, with asset* of more than $18,-
000 and liabilities of about $9,000.
Just prior to filing the petition in
bankruptcy the s:ockholders held a
meeting to discuss the situation, but
as it was found the firm was losing
money rapidly it was thought best to
file the petition. It was announced
that the creditors would be paid dol
lar for dollar.
PASTOR GIVEN VACATION
BY LA GRANGE BAPTISTS
LA GRANGE, July 26,—Dr. A. B.
Vaughan, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, has been voted a month’s
vacation by his church, and during
his absence repairs to the amount of
$2,000 will be made on the church.
FOUR IN SAME FAMILY
APPENDICITIS VICTIMS
ELBERTON, July 26 —Alonzo Bow-
en, 14-year-old son of Ed Bowen, was
operated on for appendicitis. He is
doing well and will recover. This is
the fourth operation in the Bowen
family for appendicitis.
WAR ON BLIND TIGERS.
GAINESVILLE, July 26.—Chief of
Police W. E. Smith is determined to
rid the city of blind tigers. Eight
have been convicted the past week.
Two came clear on trial.
REUNION AT REDWINE.
GAINESVILLE. July 25.—Colonel
B. P. Gaillard, of this city, will be
orator of the day at the reunion of
Confederate veterans at Red wine
Church next Saturday. There will be
band music and a basket dinner. The
reunion is for Company D, Twenty-
seventh Georgia Regiment.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE MEETS.
GAINESVILLE, July 26—About 100
preachers and laymen of the Gaines
ville District Methodist Conference
have been in attendance upon the
session at Flowery Branch this week.
There are 28i pastoral charges in this
district.
Birmingham Man Starts Move
ment to Rear Monument Over
His Grave Near Rome.
ROME, July 26.—The inventor of
the typewriter. John Jonathan Pratt,
once lived within a few ' miles of
Rome. Pratt’s body now rests near
the old loghouse that was his home,
on the Center-Leesburg road, prac
tically unknown and unnoticed by
passersby.
Necessity was the mother of the
invention, because from his duties as
Clerk of the Court he developed
typewriter’s cramp and invented the
machine to relieve it. Claude M. Hail
of Birmingham, has lately inaugu
rated a campaign to revive interest
in the memory of the inventor, and
hopes the result will be the rearing
of a monument over the lonely grave
of the genius. His plan involves
small subscriptions by users of the
typewriters throughout the nation.
There are two or three other claim
ants for the distinction of inventing
the typewriter, but the honor really
belongs to Pratt, who died in Chatta
nooga June 24, 1905, at the age of
75 years. A few years before his
death Pratt lived in Brooklyn.
December 19, 1857, Pratt was ap
pointed Register in Chancery of Cher
okee County and held this place until
February 22, 1864. While working
here Pratt got writer’s cramp and
decided to invent a typewriter to save
suffering. He made a machine that
worked earlier, but did not begin the
active sale of his Invention until 1867,
in London, England.
From an aunt, Miss Elizabeth Hern
don, of South Carolina, Ije borrowed
$10,000 in 1867 to finance operations
and perfect patents both here and In
Europe. He went to England in the
sixties and his machine attracted
considerable attent’ on. Immediately,
the manufacture of at ypew’riter in tha
United States was started by Milwau
kee capitalists. Through the breaking
of a contract by Memphis men Pratt
encountered trouble, but later a
wealthy man by the name of Ham
mond agreed to defeat the Memphis
men on the condition that the ma
chine could be manufactured under
the name of Hammond. Pratt stayed
in Hammond’s employ until his death,
receiving $2,500 per annum and a roy
alty on all typewriters sold.
Although the grave of the inventor
lies within 200 yards of the Leesburg-
Center road, hundreds of visitors pass
by it every year without paying any
attention to it.
Tift Truckers Plan
To Improve Packing
Want Output Uniform and Carefully
Prepared for Market—Meeting
Called for Saturday.
TIFTON, July 26.—A meeting of
the farmers, corn club boys and busi
ness men of Tift County has been
called for Saturday, August 2, at the
Tifton Chamber of Commerce. The
purpose of the meeting is to discuss
plans and methods for harvesting and
marketing the crops.
The farmers will tell their expe
riences of the year at the meeting
and discuss crop conditions and
methods of fertilization and cultiva
tion. The corn club boys will tell
how it is that they can beat their fa
thers growing corn, and dq it cheaper.
One of the important matters to he
considered at the meeting will be the
establishment of a truck packing
house and the employment of expe
rienced packers. Tift County truck
ers are determined that all truck
from this county shall be of standard
grade and packed by experienced
men.
COUNTY FAIR PLANNED BY
GAINESVILLE’S BOOSTERS
GAINESVILLE, July 26 —While the
plans are not yet matured, the Cham
ber of Commerce has taken up the
question of a fair to be held in the
fall, at which farmers, stock raisers,
manufacturers, etc., together with a
woman’s department, will have ex
hibits. It has been four years since
a fair was held in Hail County, and
it is believed this plan of the Cham
ber of Commerce will meet the ap
proval of all and result in enlivening
the business interests of this entire
section.
Important Murder
Trial Due This Week
Special Jury Expected to Probe Hat
field Slaying—Three Men
in Jail.
DALTON, July 26.—When Superior
Court meets here Monday morning
for the regular July term it is prob
able Judge Fite’s first action will be
the drawing of a special Grand Jury
to investigate the recent killing of
Will Parrish in North Dalton for
which three men, Dan Hatfield and
John and Tom Nicodemus, are in
jail, the former charged with the
murder and the other two as acces
sories.
Hatfield is confined in the Floyd
County Jail, where he was taken after
being brought here, owing to rumors
of contemplated mob violence. Par
rish, the man killed by Hatfield, was
well liked by his associates, and after
the killing the feeling all turned
against Hatfield. When he was
caught in Cleveland, Tenn., and
brought here, the Sheriff telephoned
Judge Fite and obtained the necessary
order for transferring him to the
Floyd County ja.il.
If indictments are returned against
the three meij the trials will occupy
a big portion of the week.
Cashier Is Indicted
On Bank's Complaint
J. H. Cason $f Bank of Crosland Is
Accused of Embezzling More
Than $7,000.
Sorority Girls Camp
Beside Lake Warner
Alpha Delta Phi Party First, but
More Are Expected From
Athens Organization.
GAINESVILLE, July 26.—Young la
dies of the Alpha Delta Phi Sorority,
25 in number, of Wesleyan College,
Macon, will arrive in Gainesville Fri
day for a two weeks’ camp on Lake
Warner.
It is likely that other parties, prob
ably from Lucy Cobb, Athens, sorori
ties, later will be added to the num
ber of pretty, lively campers on the
shores of the beautiful lake.
There now are in camp over 200
people. For several years Chattahoo
chee Park has been the scene of ani
mated camp colonies each summer.
There are more this summer than ever
before. 1
MOULTRIE, July 26.—The Colquitt
County Grand Jury returned an In
dictment yesterday against J. H. Ca
son, former cashier of the Bank of
Crosland, charging him with embez
zling several thousand dollars.
Cason was arrested several weeks
ago and has been in prison here in
default of $6,000 bond. Notwith
standing the fact that Cason has
confessed to using over $7,000 of the
bank’s funds, he will plead not guilty
when his case is called for trial next
week, according to the statement of
his attorney, Alfred Kline, of Moul
trie.
Tifton Trade Board
To Aid Tift Farmers
Chamber of Commerce Plans to Im
prove Market Conditions
for Planters.
TIFTON, July 26.—Among the
things which the Tifton Chamber of
Commerce proposes to \ put through
during the remainder of the sum
mer are:
Begin a series of monthly farmers'
meetings.
Take steps to aid the farmers In
marketing their products.
Provide facilities for handling the
meat, grain and like products of the
farmers, for which there is not a
steady and ready market.
Begin a campaign for securing a
new union passenger station.
Get out a spnall booklet advertising
Tifton and Tift County.
Co-operate with the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners in seeing that all
public highways leading to Tifton are
in first-class shape for the hauling
of cotton and like products to mar
ket.
Students Building
Tift’s First Silo
TIFTON, July 26.—Professor J. F.
Hart, Jr., principal, and the students
who have remained through the sum
mer to care for the schoo! property
and tend the crops on the school farm
began work this week building a
modern silo at the Second District
Agricultural School.
This is probably the first silo ip this
section of the State. It Is believed
this will lead to the construction of
a number of others throughout Tift
County. A crop sufficient to fill the
silo has already been planted, and is
now being cultivated by the summer
students.
NEGRO LOSES FINGERS
PLAYING WITH DYNAMITE
DALTON, July 26.—A young son
of O. A. Sims, a negro physician
of this city, found a dynamite cap
and immediately decided he could
make a first-class whistle out of the
harmless looking little thing. Secur
ing a hammer and nail, he fitted the
nail in the cap and struck it. His
“whistle” quickly disappeared and
with it went several of the fingers of
his hand. (
LAWYERS DRAFTING NEW
CHARTER FOR GAINESVILLE
GAINESVILLE, July 26.-—Three
among the ablest lawyers of the city,
W. A. Charters, H. H. Perry and W.
M. Johnson, will draft a new charter
for the City of Gainesville, but it is
not likely that it will be completed in
time for the present Legislature to
take action on it. The present char
ter was drawn in 1871 by H. H. Perry.
It is not likely that the commission
form of government will be considered
at the present time.
“GETS-IT,” the ONLY
Thing lor Corns!
The Corn Cura on a Now Plan—
Gets Every Com Quick and Sure.
You’ve tried a lot of things for
corns, but you’ve still got them,
Try the new, sure, quick, easy,'
“Ta-da-da—da-da! Every Corn*.
Gone—'GETS-IT Did W”
painless way—the new-plan eon
cure, “GETS-IT.” Watch tt get
rid of that corn, wart, callous or
bunion In a hurry. "GETS-IT”" is
as sure as time. It takes two «eo-
onds to apply—that’s all. No band
ages to stick and fuse over, no
salves to make corns sore and turn
true flesh raw and red, no plastera,
no more knives and raaors that
may cause blood poison, no more
digging at corns. Just the easiest
thing in the world to use. Your
corn days are over. "GETS-IT” Is
guaranteed. It Is safe, never hurts
healthy flesh.
Your druggist sells “GETS-IT,"
26 oents per bottle, or direct If
you wish, from E. Lawrence & Oo„
Chicago.
Sold In Atlanta by Jacobs’ Phar
macy Company Elkin Drug Company,
Coum<y & Munn, Gunter-Watkins
Drug Company, E. H. Cone. Inc., Tip-
ton & Company.
NEW CROP TURNIP SEEDS
And Other Seasonable Vegetable Seeds
The steady increase whioh we have experienced in our business since we
opened is the best of evidence as to the high quality of the seeds supplied
by us Our knowledge of the seed business and facilities for growing and
securing the very best stocks, enable us to supply the very best seeds at
as reasonable prices as it is possible for first-class seeds to be sold.
“Arch” McMILLAN BROS. SEED CO. “Bob”
12 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
(Note Our Number—The Bridge Block.v
BELL PHONE 3076. ATLANTA PHONE 593.
THIS WEEK
Gives you a chance a!
500 Ladies’ Hand Bags
in the new Modes and Leathers at
1-2 PRICE
You’ll see them in our Window
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall
GET YOUR EYE
GLASSES NOW
Our special sale of eyeglasses will con
tinue for several days. You have a splen
did opportunity to get your eyes fitted
with first-class glasses at prices never be
fore offered.
We are thoroughly equipped to fit you
with any kind of glasses necessary for
your eyes.
$2.50 Glasses Now $1.00
$5.00 Glasses Now $2.50
We have an experienced oculist in
charge who will thoroughly examine your
eyes and prescribe what is best for them.
L. N. HUFF OPTICAL CO.
70 Whitehall St.
52 W. Mitchell St