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TTFARftT'ft SrXDAY AVER TP AX. ATLANTA, OA., ftT'NDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1013. w V7 J-A J— \ TRS HELEN R ROBr\- IVJ. SON, of Denver, who is the only woman Senator in the eountrv. 1 /a n D. D. Y7 y fC ON»SI£RV ln * all thingH, the old ci ways were good enoiig 1 find rnyinHf the friei By MME. HAUTE MONDE. ye**-*** vogue for clashed *klrt# and I non-pet tlroated ankle* ha» served to give one's feet, and, of noiirse, one'a shoe* and etooklngs. a rnost important posltlc-n among thi really prominent fashionable fancies of th* 1 hour. Hosiery, In <vmseqti©no©, has as sumed so definite and important a role In the fashion show as has n >t been seen 1n yearn, not since 1885. Phis is especially true of fancy stock- ngs. which are becoming more pop ularly chosen as the season advances. Whore black hosiery has formerlv reigned supreme as the first, last and always chosen stockln of the moat conservative women, we now observe them buying blue, gray, taupe and dark brown silk or lisle stocking* in stead. ft has become an imperative consid eration to have one’s hosiery either match the color of one's frocks or the shoe tops lovely examples of hosiery art. may be seen exhibited fur wear with evening costumes. The .shops offer gratifying displavs of Very wanted color—not only In ons one. but In several tone-gr* filiation s i>hade or coIot. Thf»e fjsncy stockings Are sartorially perfect when . mbroidered or dec. rated with lace nsets. Extreme fashions offer Jetted and sequin embroidered stocklngft for one s consideration, but ths average woman 1s quite content to restrict herself to a choice of colors—in the finer grades of silk—or to own a pa’r or so of flower-printed Dresden-de igned stockings A particular res son for the popu larity of colored hosiery is the great value the *ango sHpr*?r 1ft receiving. The laced ribbons of this sllpp'f rossing over the Ankle In charming attic© work design are greatIv en hanced In beauty if colored hosiery i* *-orn with them Not only is the tango slipper the fa- •orefi one for evening wear—every- »ne seems to be wearing them- -but it 1» being worn on the etreet as well. • • • The n«TT chiffon vnnfty T*n b*« » ar»*' alnirl* flg-ure In blaoV *mbroM- »r*d upon It ao that II almort rovers nnp oh*ek. Thl* 1« usually a bhttar- flv, dragon, aunburat or odd floral •jffpet Than, la but on* flinrr* tn fara 1n th1a atvl* v*tl, for It la #o mad* that It haa hot flv* flfrir,»a to th* yard Black and taupe shadow Shetland#, and haxatrona. either plain or with beauty patch** of velvet and of chenille, are atlll In fereat voartie • • « Colors that Tight np well at night sre not the Autocrats they were In those times when dyers were less clever th«n now and artificial Illu mination was more exacting. A spe daily effective combination of color* is canary and white, with pink ros-s as a trimming Another radiant com position t* purple and orange, with black and a touch of blue In the said. Probably the ploot edge 1s blue or the material Is striped, and a blue flower s tucked In front • • • With the new s©i'«-on # models ths waist line has apparently ceased to exist. It has been log* 1n one way ’n the girdle# and sashes of consid erable width that fianr’e at either side of the winter dresses, or hang Hown the back, an may hr either long or short. Nothing Impairs the modlshneHS of the girdle provided it leaves the waist comfortable 1n #1*» • • • Ve«rt -befits ere among the lat^sd novelties. They take their character from both the «seh and the vest—a sort of s girdle of rich velvet br>- • ade, finished like a rounded corsetlet at top and exactly like a man’s vest at bottom. They button on the bps with three mold buttons of the vel- \ et brocade. Pfttch pockets are on either side- These vest-belts are <11# - nctlv smart looking. • • • The butterfly 1# still dominant It is utilised to decorate a charming black and white blouse The blouse “s made of white satin, with under sleeves of white chiffon covered wltn black net, Across the front there is a big butterfly formed of black lac 0 with Jet beads embroidered on it to form the body. The lace Is put on In two strips, five or six Inches wide, and the ends of the strips are held out to form the wings. • • • Rome* new handbags are made of silk embroidered with beads. The de signs Rre taken from those on Per sian rugs or hangings, and are work- ♦ ii out with faithful attention to color and line with beads. It must have been difficult for the manufacturers :<> get beads that would so well repro duce the colors used In Persian em broidery and weaving, for the repro duction is excellent. • • • Women are loath to give up collar- b-.ss blouses Just because the weather is growing colder. Heavy coats make an ugly line next against bare necks, 'urs soil the skin, and doubtless con- Mct with the skin is not good for the furs. There are some very good net ;nd lace ruffs and collars that can be put about the neck under the coal and so also under the fur collar to protect both the fur and the skin « me of these Is a modification of the little gold-tasseled folded band of net worn last year to protect the coat col* | lar It is, In fact, the same sort of band of folded net, ended at each end I I with a gold ttntia But there is enl ! upstanding, boned ruff of pleated lace { fastened to the part of the net band tnat goee about the neck. Thl* up- | standing lace protects the neck and j the collar at the same time. • * » It has now become fashionable In 1 Paris to w r ear a broad bracelet of. I black velvet on the left ami. It fits, the wrist snugly, and la held in place! by a large monogram of small dla- j monda, bedded In platinum. Everywhere one gees this one oma- 1 ment worn on the arm with an even- j ing costume. It la far more conspic uous than a jeweled bracelet, and j serves to cover the ugliest part of a I woman’s arm, which Is the bone at the wrist. By the way, black ornaments are | becoming more fashionable each da j The evening gowns, the black ollrlo I rose for afternoon gowns and morn ing hats, the black velvet bracelet at ’ dinners and theater, and now' Oallot la j using large pieces of black onyx jew- j elry set with seed pearls or brilliant* ; to fasten the front of a tulle bodice. | • • • Some of the new' sweaters in An- i gora and Shelton have collars and | cuffs of fur, and some are edg^d , about the bottom with fur. These ; fur-trimmed sweaters can be bought for $10 each, and of course the prices go on up to $40 or $50. White Is al ways a popular color, and some of the brilliant red yellow' and purple ! »hAdes are also much worn • • • Bunches of velvet grapes are used I 1n place of artificial flower* on a j charming ^iolet velvet evening gown. | j The grapes are small, and do not j look much like grapes, but they are made up In beautiful shades of taupe . and wine red and mauve, and they \ ; hang loosely and gracefully from I ! their long stem* • • • Even coiffure* are varied thl* year by the curious Bakst and Polret ! head dreftaes If the dress is Oriental i the head-dress Is even more so; no ! form la too eccentric. The hair It self, though wound and twisted rath er closely about the head, is shaped over the hidden end# #o that the head is very long through from the chin to the crown of the head. Chains dangle under the chin 1n one, tw’o and three strand*, tulle and aigrettes range from warlike Indian head dresses bristling with plumes to tulle and sparkling ribbon bands whence spring antennae and nodding palm tipped ornaments sparkling with gems T^o little palm ornaments, caught to a tinsel ribbon snood with the crescent-shaped jewelled hair I coruh, is seen in one picture; the | Oriental, caplike crown of pearls and gold wire in another; the tulle wreath, roses and aigrettes in a third. : Th# unadorned coiffure show’s tlio peculiar way the hair Is rolled over [ Into a casque, the ends hidden. * • * On ^evening gown# a square train j has precedence over all other shapes. I Perhaps, because of Its trailing length ! over the floor, It would be more ex- I pliolt to speak of It aa an "oblong 1 train," for It is longer than It is wide. In front the skirt material 1 e> draped and creased, the slash often uncauglif to knee depth. However, this venturesome slash Is almost In variably veiled with some sort of an underskirt, matching accordion- pleated ehilTon or a simple one of ecru, gold or silver lace, generally of a very open guipure pattern. • ♦ *> Varied types of slippers from Paris are shown here. The black patent leather slippers crossed by leather straps have a little stras* buckle In front and are worn with a light blue dress and blue stockings. Black vel vet slippers have red satin skies and heel*, worn with a red-black gown with a red sash. • • • One really has to acquire sn un dressed look to be "dressed" this sea son This does not mean an undraped figure It Is an Illusion rather thax a reality, for, in truth, evening gowns cover the figure more than did those of last season. Flesh-colored chlfTon lining often posed over flesh-< v olored satin is principally responsible for this apparent lack of tangible rai ment Omission of sleeves Is an other, though the long gloves cover the arms The decollete, modest enough In cut, often seems to reach to waist depth, because it is con tinued by the flesh pink tulle swath ing^. If the skirt Is of satin velvet or brocade it stops at the waist. The filmy corsage, having no rela tion to it, looks as if the corsage had I been omitted. • • * Black lace waists, lined with flesh pink chiffon, are iust right to wear with black tailored suits. Sometime* ; the pink chiffon is revealed In front by the black lace separating widely in front, and the edges have a dou ble frill of ivory toned lace, with a thread of fur between Jewelled but tons dot the pink chiffon front, from the V decollete to the belt, and long chains with sparking pendants or graded beads of jet or white coral festoon over it. The shoulder yoke i is a marked detail on the more tal- I lored models. mm r ! II EMIL. OIL OH SILTS; TIKE'mimismp OF TIES" link cious '‘Fruit Laxative”| Cleanses Stomach, Liver and Bowels, robust i larmlefts cure for sick heads, he, ,.ff, v , isness, sour stomach, constipa- ,, ,, Indigestion, coated tongue, sal- j V fi • 1 ?ss—take “CaJifomia Syrup oi y., Ir * For the cause of all such ; *j Tlu •y comes from‘a torpid liver and j K ist • i#h bowels. | forn . Lable6poonful to-ntght mean* all j It i> ipation poison, w aste matter, j Svru ■ rnting food and sour bile gently . coun a gui £aut hjMlaw Uy mum- — Advl f ■bout griping. Please don't ’ "California Syrup of Figs'* as ■ Don’t think you are drug- "lrjx-lf or your children, be lli* delicious fruit laxative can . k >‘ injury. Even the most del- »ild can take it a.s safely as a man It is the most harmless. f ‘ stomach, liver and bowel r, regulator and tonic ever de- only difficulty nu y be in get- e genuine, so ask your drug- Svrup of Figs," then see that i.tde by the "California Fig '••mpany." This city has many teit "tig syrups," so watch out. "rrrVMArroti Woman Senator Has Cure for Coal Strike She Favors Compulsory Arbitration Law for Colorado—Opposes Hanging of Womin. DENVER, Nov 19 -Mrs. Helen R. Robinson, who Is In th« Colorado State Senate, the only woman Senator In the country to-day, favors compulsory arbi tration of strikes She le advocating such a law to end the coal Htrlke She Is going to Canada, and later to Europe, to study arbitration systems This winter she 1h planning to assist the Hiiffrage causs In several Eastern States, and she will address the na tional convention in Washington, which opens December 2. Of hanging she is n bitter enemy, and oppose* the exrcutlon of Mrs. Wakefield and all other women crimi nals by State* in which women have had no voire In making the laws. Evening Cloaks for 1914 To Be Gorgeous Special Cable to The American. I«ONI)ON, Nov. 29. Evening cloaks and theater wraps are being made us gorgeous ns dressmakers can make them \ b< r cloak has t been designed for Mme Edwardes, wife of the ;hi Min ster. It is fashioned of crevette pink bro cade of the softest texture, embossed with velvet flower heads. Its design distinctly heralds a revival of the one time popular "circular" wrnp. The material Is suspended from a rounded yoke on which It is gathered low’ on the shoulders, generous head ing being provided which is accentu ated by a band of skunk applique Just below Rryrsde hangs from the yoke in sculptured fold*. Teachers Opposed to Simplified Spelling MILWAUKEE, Nov 29. -Simplified spelling and a school survey proposed to be made under State direction did not And favor in the eyes of the Wisconsin Teachers’ Association in session here. The resolution for a committee to aid In the production of simplified spelling was also defeated. The resolution pro viding the association to co-operate with the State board of public affairs brought forth the most discussion, and it was evident from the talk that many teach ers do not favor the survey. The vote against th# resolution to co-operate In the survey was unanimous. 74-Year-Old Woman Starts Cactus Ranch FJU PASO. TEXAS, Nov 29.—A woman, 74 years old. is to establish the only spineless cactus ranch In the Southwest. She is Mrs. E. V. Plckerell, of this city, and she In tends to go Into this peculiar busi ness on a wholesale scale She t« enthusiastic over the propo sition and has recently returned from California, w’here she thoroughly stu died and investigated the spineless j cactus, its growth and uses. Woman Director To Attend School NORWOOD, OHIO. Nov. 29.—That she may know all about what is going on in the schools. Mrs. I#ola Morgan, the first woman elected to the Board of Hkhic&tion of this city, will attend school daily w'ith her children. Mrs. Morgan was chosen a member of the board at the resecent election. "1 feel it Is a great responsibility to l>e the first woman on the board," she said. “I feel that if I am success ful it will means that other women will be elected to similar positions." Kansas Has Touring Exhibition of Art TOPEKA. Nov 29. Kansas has one of the largest traveling art exhibits of any State Every person in the small towns and the rural communities of the £tate may have a chance to see this exhibit if they want to. The collection numbers about four hundred print* of the great paintings of Italy, Belgium. Holland. Gem any. France. England and America. Each print is 22 by 28 inches. The picture* are valued at about $1,500. Fire Department To Be Manned by Women LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29—Women of Wilmington Park will organize a volunteer Are department because their husband's are too busy in the mills and factories and shipping oc- | cupatlons at the harbor to tight flies. « The women, realizing keenly the danger of a destructive fire that! might sweep a way their homes, have] atortad tha movement. 1 i >NSERVATIVE ME! After vow- my life that the old things, the old customs, the old gh for me, here myself the friend and apostle f the very newest wrinkle of this ! very new, fast age. The Tango Tea I looks good to me. At first I could not think of the j new custom without something of a shudder. Dear me, how Ignorant I ! was. Now I can look back at my I former qualms, and smile at myself | for a perfect goose. Now, after 1 have seen what dear, dainty affairs these tango teas really are, what won derful occasions they are for assem bling the very loveliest, most attrac tive people, what intimate little gath erings they are, after I know this, I can ~ee that I was wrong, and very foolish when I decided I did not like the tango nor anything connected with it. You’ll feel the same way about it if you only take the trouble to And out. There will be a splendid oppor tunity, for Instance, next Monday af ternoon, when the tango tea for the benefit of the Christmas Fund of The Sunday American and Georgian is held at the Piedmont Hotel. It will be an eminently correct af fair. I am told. There was an affair just as correctly staged at the Wine- > off Hotel the other afternoon, but the trouble about It was that there w'ere not enough men there to make th© occasion enjoyable. The only dancers I saw were Jim Nunnally, and Jim Williams, and Bob Small, and those poor men nearly danced their feet off while the girls, w'ho simply wouldn’t dance without men partners, looked on, oh, so disconsolately. But at the affair Monday afternoon I am sure there will be men enough There are at least twenty of my ac quaintance w'ho have promised me faithfully on their sacred honor that they would be there. In our midst upon that occasion will be quite a contingent from the army post, as my friend, Colonel Van Orsdale, haa sent a nice, friendly little note, telling all about th© occasion, to each one of his officers And such a bit of In formation, you all know, is tanta mount to a command. Those who are arranging the af fair tell me there will be pretty girls at the door Jo ^ake up tickets, and to welcome everybody that comes, and to tell you they aro glad you came. Oh, I am sure It will be a splendid occasion. I am glad that there will be plenty of men, too, because I did so want to dance the other after noon. at our first Tango Tea, and sat scraping my feet most pitifully. Tt Is In a worthy cause, too, so that by coming out you will be help ing the poor little children toward a happy Christmas, as well as ac quainting yourself with ^hat I think will be a pretty, attractive custom. They have fixed up the ballroom on the top floor of the Piedmont Hotel so that it is the dearest place Imagi nable for a pretty event. The benefit Tango Tea will be held from half past 4 o'clock until half past 7 Monday. • • * P OLLY 1# a platitudinous person as you all know’ very well, and much given to proverbs. Of course, such an antediluvian failing is hard to overlook, but oh, she is so old-fashioned Jn every way. So do forgive her, young folks, and listen to another old, old maxim that she Is going to pronounce to you by way of starting a little story. Here: "It’s an all wind that blow* no good." And the hero of the story is Phil L'Engle. The heroine—well, never mind. Naturally, this being a sort of ro mance, our young man was sorely smitten by her charms—or thought he was. which in effect is the same thing. And she liked him. Every body does. They were good fellows together, and laughed and danced and made eyes together, and came to quite an understanding—nothing serious, you know, or definite. But one evening, sitting there before the cozy fire in the front parlor, they decided that as they liked each other so well, the first of the two who married anybody else than the other would give that disappointed other one, as a sort of heart balm, a fur coat Time passed. Now the heroine— haven’t you guessed yet—Is going to get married soon It has been an nounced. Poor Phil! The announce ment does not mention him at ali, but another person altogether. And not even an Atlanta man. at that! But anyhow, there’s a silver lining to his cloud—there I go again w'ith my proverbs—or maybe you might say, a fur lining. Phil is almost con soled in thinking of the fur coat that he will get. • • • W HO said that Atlanta society was snobbish? I want to stand up on my two little feet— please say that they are little—and defend our people against that accu sation, In spite of any Impression that a few thoughtless girls or some boys of the college #nt have made No, we are not snobbish. In fact, we are rather independ ent, I am proud to say, and liberal. And If you don’t believe that—well, you Just haven’t heard the nice things that are being said over the tea cups and across bridge tables about the two independent women whom you all know’. Gossip has it that they ire going to study the art of dressmak ing, fine dressmaking, the Lady Duff- Gordon sort of thing, you know, and that they will open an exclusive shop in Atlanta. And having arrived at the years of common sense, I have long since learn** to trust gossip of the substantial kind, such as thiB is. The tw’o probably won’t need much study to perfect them In the fine art of dressmaking. One of them—w’hat a slender, vivacious, energetic person she is, too—Is by every verdict of public opinion the best dressed wom an in Atlanta to-day. And she mak;.s her own clothes! Isn’t that a recom mendation? time soon. If I find my old friend Gossip hasn’t played me false on this story, I am going to tell you more about the enterprise. • * • I AM curious to see if the tango teas that are being given by Mrs. Jack Somerville at the Winecoff will be successful. Mrs. Somerville is the best of the young married dancers in town, and I understand that several men are going to her teas daily with the idea of learning from her a lot more about dancing than they know now’ But, believe me. if M#*s. Somer ville teaches the tango to all the semi-dancing men in town w'ho are trying to learn it, she will accom plish a mighty big thing. I have been watching a lot of them trying to learn, and, personally, I don’t think there Is a chance. • • * J OHN GRANT had better look out if he meets two or three women I know’ who own electrics. It seems that Mr. Grant w'as at the head of a committee that recommended that au tomobiles of all descriptions should be barred from standing In Whitehall and some other streets unless drivers w'ere in them. "Of course,” said one of my friends ‘T know Mr. Grant has done a lot for Atlanta, and my husband and fa ther tell me this plan of hia Is line, but I know better. Why, every morn ing of the world my electric stands on Whitehall for a couple of hours, and I am going to leave It there, willy-nilly. If any policeman tries to stop me, I’ll run him down.” SOUR. UPSET STOMUCHS FILLED III FIKE MINUTES—PILPES DMPEPSII Best for Indigestion, Gas, Heart burn and Dyspepsia— It’s Great! When your meal# don’t fit com fortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lend In your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a 60- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsln and take a dose Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour rl9lngs, no belching of undlge.«»ted food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach; nausea, debilitating head aches, dizziness or Intestinal gTiping. This will all go. and, besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseon# odors. Pape’s Diapepsln Is a certain cur# for out-of-order stomachs, because It takes hold of your food and digests tt Just the same as If your stomach wasn’t there. Relief in five minutes/from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large 60-eent cases contain enough "Pape’s Diapepsln" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and Indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home.— Advt. Monocles the Rage With College Girls NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 29.—Sport coats, batting bats and monocles along with men’s evening scarfs worn for sashes are a few’ of the latest fads in dress adopted by the Smith Col- lego girls. The monocle fad is the very latest, and there i# hardly a girl at college w'ho really wishes to be up to the minute In style but has one. Raps ‘House Parties’ As Too Exclusive M A DISCIN', WI8., Nov. 29.—“While the house party may be pleasant for the few who participate in It., it is a detri ment to the univeralty." This view was given bj' President Charles R vaitHlse. ‘The house party may be legitimately objected to on the. ground that relatively few can partici I pate and that the greater number of students are put on an unequal foot ing with a more favored class." Couple iu ‘Schooner’ Make Overland Trip RHDONDO BEACH, Nov. 29.—A ! typii-al prairie schooner, driven by» two travel-worn horses, pulled up in front of a grocery store on Catalina avenue. Upon the seat were a young couple, the woman, a comely lass not more than 17 years, held a baby on her lap, w’hile the husband hurried Into the store to replenish supplies. On the sides of the canvas were the words, "Kansas and Busted." The woman explained that the family was Immigrating to California to get away from the cold winters. The man gave his name ns John Burrows, of Salina, Kans., and stated that he had resided on a small farm near that city. 4 WOMEN NOMINATE TICKET. j HAJNKS, OREG.. Nov. 29. The Civic Improvement Club, an organization ex- ‘ clusively for women, has nominated a complete independent ticket for the mu nicipal election to be held December 2 to oppose the Citizens’ ticket. ^•orr* H M«yr. Fro rat nent Chl< a*o Manufac turing Chamtat, owner >f two of tbe oldest and m<iet reliable drug a tores tn tb« city, and manufac- j tursr of Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Romody. A/’ These Atlanta Stomach Sufferers Know and Will Tell You So~ ASK THEM? M AYR’S WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY has made thousands of stomach sufferers happy right near you—saved them thousands of dollars in doctor's bills, as they will tell you, saved operations, relieved them at once, as you can be relieved---by one dose. Here are people who are near you, perhaps friends and neighbors. ASK THEM. Then go to your druggist and get a bottle TODAY. ATLANTA, OA. Km. M B. Kl»«, a.F.D, Ko. a Box 81 Mrs. H. J. Burk. . . 68 N.lwm St. Matilda Karria. K.F.D. No. 6, Boa 803 Mr. S. Orouob. . . . 868 Lo. S«. w V," 1 ' 1 1 I. I* It Mr.. W. K. Hr Too id. 188 CooDar Bt. Mr*. L. Mml .... 146 Ourran St. Mlsa Oarria Oook . 118 w. Fair St Mr*. D. M. Lord ... 80 Ural St. Dr. F. Dov.rU, . 688 Wa.blngton St. Uias. P. Pooh. , 84 P. 0. B.ds r / SL 6 ’*' ' B I D. No. 7 •• 8. DOnaJdson R. Jfo. 6 Bo* 71 Edrw*rd Wfcit*. J r . . ’ 1 nar * 8t - Irn'rmt. C*1 Office R. £. Betterton 848 Humphries Bt. Mrs, Copps 15 Flora Are. JB. Ounoen. 186 Peachtree 8t. Uias D. Willis .151 Simpaon St. Mrs. F. N. Woodooefe 8 Poplar Circle J. 1L Ooucb . . 459 Stewart Are. Mrs. 0. M. (Mbeon . . M Fraser ®t. Geo Lyle Walter Mertlle . . Mrs. Nora Oannon Mrs. Sarah Parker R. R. Brown . . Mrs. M Buchanan F. H. Butler . Mrs. Dudley 1M Griffin 8t. Atlanta, Oa. in *alns Ava. 90 Pearl St. . . 946 Cooper St. BBT Glen wood A*e. M8 B. Fryer 8t. . . . 78 Grant Bt. Nathan ituokes ■ ( . 16 WTlson B*. Mr. R. Wilt. .... 803 Bprmg 8t. Mr. Wm. Griffith , 900 HemphiU Av*» W. H. MoClain . . , 441 hi. Boulevard Mra. L. V. Elliott . IS© S Homer Bt. P. *. Fonnd .... 867 K. Boulevard W. B. Carroll .... 817 Grant Bt. Mr*. W. L. Quinn Ilf Highland Are. Mrs. W. R. Quinn. 19fl H.yhland Avw. Mrs. M. J. Miller «»4 Peachtree Bt. H. Starnes . . . M H. Pryor St. Mrs. H. O. Bhornate . . 88 flora Bt. Ed L. Humphreys 108 ft. Forsyth Bt- Mrs. J. B. Langley . R.F.U. N©. 7 Mra. H. H. Bentley . \ LaFranoe Bt, Mrs. W. W. Lamp kin 88 Manguin Bt, “ ^ Of Hoe j H«al . 60 Vans We Mrs. W. W. Lampkin 98 Mangura Bt. ISead What a Few of Them SAY— ■s* + ❖ -§» + «e- 4-| *5- #-L 6ANITAPY FELT MATTRE63 Ail the Comfort—Service—Beau- ty---Satisfaction that can be built in a mattress is guaranteed to bein every Red Cross Mattress sold. If you don’t find these points to your liking, we give your money back. Sateen Stripes - - v $ 15.00 French Art Tick - $17.50 Don’t accept a "just as good" from a dealer who pays less for others advertised at our price they are not in the Red Cross class. They don’t carry the Red Cross Guarantee. * I * * * ❖ •6* + * ■#* <» * 4- ■S* ❖ ❖ THIS PASTY HAS SIEN THE MEANS OF SEEUNG HUNDREDS OF BOTTLES IN AUGUSTA u«or s . H. MAY,!— f./TTZ w1 " “”0 «pr.» order ,1 t<>r which plea«, eend m. Jonlr. 1 thick 1 am th. flr«t tn tsk. Four medicine In August. bat you -U find ,o„ will get 1 good der» from Augusta soon. _ W. H. WOODY. Houston Augusta <*« 18, 1910 ’ /Vo “Long" Treatment On« doss positively ronvinoa*. Many tmd t&at only one dose is necessary SOUTHERN SPRING BED CO. Atlanta. Ga. V6B0CTL j STD ill I '■ y WOfcWiUcT jfijp MADE XSX FEEL LIKE NEW.” (George H. Msyrt— Please eend me one bottle of the Wonderful Stomach Remedy and one bottle of Tonic and Regulator, for which I enclose 8- 00. Your sample bot tle made me feel like new I sure am ringing Its praters. MIBB DIPT WILLIS, 101 mrapeen St., Atlanta, Pottua Oa Georgia, ftept. 18, 1913. "HAS POKE HER MT7CH QOOXX— GAINED BTKENGTH AMD FIITE APPETITE.” Georg* H. Mayr:— I have taken your remedy for aboet fire weeks and am still taking it. It haa done me much good. Thank# ta you, I have passed many a litti® white stone from nr system and yellow onea also I feel like 1 hardly know my strength—nr appetite Is fine Yours truly. 8ALISTA THOMAS. Im Fntece ftt.. Atlanta, Da. ■•FEELING BETTER THAN HE HAS IN FOUR YEARS AFTER TARINO THIS WONDERFUL REMEDY/ »+eerge H. Mayr:— I have taken your Wonderful Stomaeh Beraedv and am feeling better than I have felt In four years Your remedy does J net what you claim It will do. I believe that after taking your medi cine. I have passed fH¥) or WO gall •rones I tried eeveral doctors, hut they did me no good, so I am glad that I found yonr Wonderful Remedy I have recoeaasended your Wonder Remedy to some of my neighbors that need tt. Yours truly. X. A- WJW1A, Rente No. 8, Woomtfwek, Ga Feb. dZ, 1918. MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL JUiT ESCAPED THE OPERATION TABLE. t»«orge Li. Mayr;— Since us Jag tbe wXx bottles of jour Wonderful Stomach Remedy, I feel Uke another nan. ft hae been quite a wonder to me Ism one could Uav# a stomach disease like mice and five and do the work I dKL The medicine re moved hundreds of gall stooea of dif ferent slsee. I juet escaped the opera tion table. Now I can eat what I piease and it don’t hurt me night or day. I would he glad if everybody suf fering with stomach trr-i>ie could leer# of your remedies. i am telling ail my friends about poor wonderful reme dy and think yon will get many order# from here tn the future. Yours, REV. J. POWELL, Dee, 21, 1012. Statesboro. Ga. "ONE BOTTLE DID 80 MUCH GOO-U— WANTS MORI." George H. Mayr:— Enclosed find 83.00 for which r-lesse •end me two bottle* of your Stomach Remedy, I took one bottle of Mayr'e Wonderful Stomach Remedy and It did mo ao much good that I want to con tinue the treatment, eo kindle send it at once. B. DUNCAN, lbft W. Peachtree Bt.. Atlanta, Ga. April 1 1918. Save Expense and Surgeon's Knife Whatever yoa'v# tried, give my safe Aemedy this one ehanoe before yon ge on wmating money needlessly for no uae or good. Don’t for a moment consider aiiow-.ng a surgeon or doctor to out into your body to try to cure you before you havo at least tried ONE DOSE of Mayr’a Wonderful Stomach Remedy. One dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy will con vince overnight if you’ll go to your Druggist and get it TODAY. Manufacturing Chemist--Chicago' % Leading Druggist. 154 Whiting Street, Chicago. Especially recommended in Atlanta by Jacobs’ Pharmacy and almost all Leading Drug Stores. Trade Supplied Promptly by the Following Atlanta Wholesalers—Jno. B. Daniel p and Lamar A Rankin Drug Company. For Sale by all Department Stores and First C’ ass Furniture Dealers in Atlanta and Throughout the State.