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suinua i, nuvr,:vini-jn :iu, ma. T'T Pm V. O. S. California OLD ituoouRon HKAflWl A MJMU.U AMEK1UAN, A1UAKTA, OA.. U IT l>WIN H tTHI’H KRAFT, * who lieoc nirs ('itv Organ- ;st January 1 is regardod as t lie most en inrnt American of ihe new s< •hool. GREATHOSPITAL HERE [-‘Ian Approved at State Convention! u Gainesville for Erection of an :stitution to Ran k With J oh ns xiopkins—Appeal Made for Funds. The* board of mission- r»*prursent- hir the Bapt r.st s of CVeorgin has is sued an appeal for $200,000. 1o be used in furthering the work of thy Georgia Baptist Hospital of Vtbuita. The object is to make it one of th* most complete mfirmane* in the world, and an equal in every respect to the great Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore Already doinft a «reji» work. If Is planned to make the hospital most complete and make it possible for every ill person, whether possessed of funds or not, to have the best attention for medical aid to give At t;ie re. «nt Genrfi.i Baptist «”«>n rention at Gainesville the stamp of approval was placed upon this work a net a place given the hospital along with the other grent enterprises fos tered by the denomination. The hospital dates It# history from July 2, 1902, wfieri fh»- Rev. Ren G. Broughton opened it In a small building at No. 42 Spring street cine patient was entered by Dr. R B. Kinie that day In May. 190.'?, the* hospital was moved to No. 09 Ruckle street and under the direction of Dr. Broughton grew in popularity and usefulness In 1908 the pr< ent. home of th<* hospital, a three--story brick building, was erected at No. 92 Ruekie street. iri .March, 191,'L the board of mis sions came into possession of the hospital, actin r under instruction* of the Georgia Baptist Convention, pay ing the Taijemacle Baptist Chur • 185,000. A c harte r was taken out for the Institution under the name of the Georgia Baptist Hospital. During its existence mote than 6,000 patients have been treated; the total income has been $260,000 while- more than $80,000 has been spent In the treating of charity patients .alone. Appeal Is Issued. The hoard of missions has issued ‘the following; appeal; “The present hoard of trustees, ap pointed by the convention, and eom- jjoscni of the leading busine ss men of Atlanta and the- State at large*, are planning largely and wisely, in pro jecting a campaign for enlargement of tliH t.k?orglu Baptist Hospital upon a $200,000 basis, which In its ulti mate consummation will bring to this greatest city of the South a second Johns Hopkins “There v 111 he great commercial value coming to the* city and com munity by the presence of such an Institution as this in its midst It will bring money to the* city and to the individuals who contribute to Its promotion Besides, it is Chris tian and philanthropic, in its mis sion. fulfilling the humanitarian idea of Jewus. who devoted a large part of His time while on earth to the heading of the sick. “TThe mission of the ehureh as given bv Jesus Is threefold spirit ual, intellectual and philanthropic. .KRAFT Empire State Bank Capital $ 1 00,000 Ready for Business Monday, Dec. 1st, 1913 19 South Broad St. \ T OlH attention is hereby directed ' to the opening of the Empire State Bank, which will conduct a gen oral banking business—featuring a Savings Department, in which they will allow 4 % interest. Your Account Invited 's PELLAGRA Seme Recommended By I Old County Health J Officer! I Thousands and even millions of dol- | lars have been spent in the erec- ! fion of church buildings for worship, m l the preaching of Hie gospel. In 1 the erection of buildings for schools, : colleges and universities, where the ' intellect can he trained under the I highest Christian ideals; all this in the name of Christianity, yet the • Christian world has given little at- I tention to the gospel of healing. "Wlii'ii the Christian people of all ■ •burches shall have invested un amount of money in hospitals pro portionate to that invested in ■ churches and schools, when the same i attention is given to the healing of the body as to the training of the mind whenever Christian people can J say to the world ‘the blind see. the l lame walk, the sick are healed,’ well a siv ‘the poor have the gos pel preached to them/ then will the j kingdom of God have come to this | world. Nonsectarian In Work. “While the Georgia Baptist Hos- j pita I is owned and operated by the ! Baptist denomination, it is in no way sectarian In Us work During the eight months the institution has J been owned by the Baptists, people | representing fourteen religious faiths have been treated and 194 of no ! fait it at all. “While Baptists are especially ap- i pealed to for contributions for the enlargement of the hospital, contri- j buttons will 1 he gratefully accepted , from ull our friends who desire to i honor God and bless mankind. “A careful consideration of the j above appeal 1s earnestly' sought by j the undersigned, who comprise the hoard of trustees: “F. J. Cooledge, Atlanta; George M. Brown, Atlanta; John M. Green. Vtlanta; 8. C Callaway, Atlanta; C. W. Hatcher, Atlanta; E. R. Con- nally, Atlanta; W. A Parker. Atlan- I ta; A. J. Evans, Fort Valley; J. J Bennett, Kirkwood; J R. Moore, Hampton; J. S. Hardaway, NVwnan; K T Jones, Canton; J. P. Nichols, Griffin; R. R. Christie, Columbus; T. II. Robertson, Gainesville; S. B. Cousins, Jr., Waynesboro; W. C. Wil lis. Valdosta; A. M. Bennett, Norman i Park; J. S. McRemore, financial sec retary ; J. M. Bong, superintendent.* Armless Man Uses Leg to Save Canoeist CHICAGO, Nov. 29 Stanley Mar* } tin has no arms, hut he saved Henry Carlson, employed in Vincennes ave nue. who was drowning in the laico. Carlson was paddling a canoe a quar ter of a mile tiff Thirty-seventh street when the wind capsls-od his craft. He swam to the pier at Thirty-fifth street, hut the cold and the exertion had worn him out. and he was ready to sink when Martin put his leg ov«r : the side of the pier and pulled him out. Pellagra can be cured — if being cured by Baughn’s Pellagra Remedy. Here is positive evidence. This wonderful remedy NEVER FAILS 1 •ur simple directions are followed. Wnte today for our FREE book which tells all about the disease, (he cure, the co«t, our money-back guarantee. It tells you who we are, gives many testimonials from those who have been healed, tells you just how to order DON'T DELAY! ) OU CAN DE CURED! WRITE TODAY! AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO. Bo, 587 — 3 JASPER. ALA 8ulll*«*nt. Alt July 21. till Hr J H Gram. Corpus CbrUtl. Texas Bear Boot or : You are corrm-t ; I ana quite fmaillar with the Hanghu Pellagra i me. You can prescribe it with perfect liupualtjr *o<1 safety. It has cored u merchant here a man 68 jests old. m 1 *.)> and a child 4 yeara of age All were had cases all are sound and well non Doctor there Is on use in dabbling with this «<*rnm treatment nor int other doubtful remedy Pbe Raufhn Pellairtra C»ra Is the* only established and successful treatment of toda\ N one her© doubts tbs efficacy sf the cure at all We nil know that pellagra is on the tarrease and that Its Invasion or foot hold should b>‘ kra,mped out before *e bare a widespread epidemic of It in this country ua once prevail## with al Its deathly horrors in Itnlv. Auutrta. Gascony, Kou mania and Corfu As to my opinion .»f the Pa ugh ns remedy will My that I have the moat Implicit confidence iu |t and when you once try It you will protcribe nu other Vary raapectfully. Your friend. (Signed' I> D HOLLIS \1 D Ex (N>UDty Health Officer l-a mar Co., Alabama. Leaves Wife and Child Penniless on a Train JASSAIC, N. J , Nov 29.—John Jacobsky, his wife and child took a train at Bridgeport. Conn., the man | declaring they were “moving" to Pas j sale. Suddenly he said he had left his grip at the station and jumped off J The train left without him. Without money. Mrs Jacobsky and the baby arrived in Paaeaic. They have been sent back to Connecticut. % ssaciai z? •. ran*.- FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Gan Use Without Discomfort or Loee of Time. We have u New Method that cure* A?tlima and we want you to try It at our expense No matter whether your i-tts*. is of long standing or re- •» nt development, whether it is pree- cr.t »s occasional or chronic Aethrna. you should evrul for a free trial of our watbiKl. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occu]>atlon, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should re lieve ymi promptly. \V«> espeetallA want to e-end it to lho#e atq*arently hoi«-i«sM oa^ea, when all forms of tnhaiere, douche*, opium prepare t ions, fumes, “patent smoke* etc , have failed. We want to show wverv one at our own ex pense that this new method la de- >igt ed to end all difficult breathing, all wheealng. and all thoee terrible pan \yemi at once and for all time This free offer i» too irnp»>rtant to uewiect a eJngie day Write i>ow and then !w»gm the method at once Pend no money Simply tnan o below Do it to-day Germs on Pencils; . Will Be Sterilized ROCKFORD. I UR. Nov 29 Rock ford- School Hoard and B«»ard of Health are on the trail of the germ that has Its habitat dn the school pencil. In the Efrawing classes each pupil has his individual pencil, which is col lected after class. When the. class is called again each pupil la expected to take his own pencil from the collec tion, hut perhaps, as often as nut, he gots another's. Strawless Panamas Now Made in Japan SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-The Japanese are now making Panama straw hats without straw, and are making them so well that It took three experts of the I’nlted States appraisers' office and a microscope to find out that they are not the real thing. “Toyo Panama hats” is the commer cial designation of these near-Panamas, and they are made entirely of cotton thread and paper Cleveland Man, Acclaimed as of “New School.” Enters Upon Duties January 1. Edwin Arthur Kraft, of Trinity I Cathedral, Cleveland, considered by 1 many competent critics the most em- j inent of all the American organists of the new school, has accepted the post of Atlanta’s city organist, of- j fered him by the Atlanta Music Fes tival Association, and will begin his j active duties here January 1. Mr. Kraft was in Atlanta Friday j and Saturday, and arranged the de tails of the permanent contract with President \V. R. Peel, Messrs. George YV. Wilkins. <\ B. Bidwell and \V. Woods White, of the Music Festival Board of Directors. in addition to appearing at the regular free Sunday concerts at the Auditorium, Mr. Kraft will have charge of the Music Festival Chorus. Hlsi first appearance in concert will he Sunday, January 4. There will be no concert this Sun day on account of the poultry show, hut there will be some Sunday con- I certs In December. An American by birth, Mr Kraft i completed his musical training by ! years of study under the best mas ters in Berlin and Paris. He went to Berlin in his 21st year, studying the German classics under Professor Frans Grunicke and Ed gar Stillman Kelley, the American artist residing In Berlin. Rater he went to Paris, to derive the advan tages of instruction under Alexan der Gullmant and Charles Marie Wider. In 1909 he was awarded the degree of Fellow of the American Guild of Organists, the highest degree offered by that society. Cat Dines on Fish From Marble Fount NEW YORK, Nov. 29. The daily dis- I apearance of some of the goldfish in the marble and bronze fountain in the j men's cafe in the Plaza Hotel was ex- i plained when a watchman concealed in ; the room after it had been closed for j the night, found a Maltese cat from the ; culinary department fishing with his ! paws in the tank, from which he had re- I cently extracted three Japanese gold fish worth $3 «ach. The fountain, consisting of a marble | basin, bronze pedestal, topped by a large ■ glass globe, into which the fish may I swim from the bottom of the pedestal | was put up a month ago, and stocked ■ with 50 fish The fish had vanished so rapidly of late that It was suspected that somebody was taking them for souvenirs. Tango Made Part of Her Wedding March CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Miss Florence Eisendrath was married to-da.v to L. |Y Monteflore Stein on the Art Floor at the Blackstone Hotel. Some aaid it was ‘ the finest “tango wedding” In history. 1 At the sound of the wedding inarch ! a couple were seen dancing at the head of the roped aisle. They rushed for- ward and backward as though wings were on t.aeir heels. They were not awed by the solemn ( strains of the music. They were Mr. | and Mrs Vernon Castle dancing. “The i Castle Walk." Close behind, the bridal couple and their attendants followed. Films Help Elect Woman to Board INDIANAPORIS. Nov. 29.—Woman suffragists are jubilant over the fact that in this city November 4 a notable victory was won for the cause when Mrs. Julia Belle Tuteweiler was elected to the office of School Commissioner. She revelved about 3,0041 more votes than her nearest competitor. The Board of School Commissioners in Indianapolis is elected on a non partisan basis, and is open to women in the State Prison for Forger Son of Millionaire SPRINGFIELD, MO., Nov. 29.—B J. j Gifford, son of a millionaire, was brought here and placed in the Greene County A Jail Gifford had violated a parole and i will be taken to prison to-morrow. During a month of liberty, it is al- j leged Gifford forged a draft for $2,100 on a country bank and later deposited the draft in the Bank of Marshfield, taking a certificate of deposit, on which he obtained goods at a grocery ‘Ad’ Finds Mother Lost for 44 Years coupon ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA OO., Room fif-0 H Niagara aj»d Hwkiwi Sts . Rvffakv N T 8era free trial of your method to. • R t- r THROUGH SLEEPERS Ly.7:l2MLUmi CUMBERLAND. MD., Nov. 29 - • Through, a newspaper advertisement. Benjamin Betts, of Keokuk, Iowa, and his mother, Mrs. Margaret Betts, Mc Keesport. Pa., have been reunited after forty four years. Betts was separated, from his moth er after the Civil War, when he was 9. He had kept up a search for years without result He is 63 and his mother 76. Betts went West and became < wealthy. 12,000 Mixed Drinks Bring Divorce Suit CHICAGO, Nov. 39.—Twelve thousand ‘ drinks, ranging from simple mixed pota tions to fancy concoctions, is the record which Mrs John Barry Sears posted up against her husband in five years of married life. Mrs. Sears, who Is suing for divorce, ' ! said Mr Sears started his conviviality ' during the honeymoon and kept it up , with few' lapses from his high-pressure standard. Auto Kills a Bear In City Boulevard 1 WILKFSBARRK, PA.. Nov 29— As George Culver, a contractor, was speed ing his automobile in the Wyoming boulevard in Dorrancetown. a well pop ulated suburb of this city, at 3 o’clock one morning recently, the machine ran over and killed a black bear. MY PRESENT TO YOU THIS CHRISTMAS IS A BOTTLE OF WHISKEY. SO OLD AND RARE IT IS PRICELESS an old gem among liquors. It is too precious to sell—not enough of it to go around. But just so my good friends and customers may know the taste of whiskey as rare and mellow as any that ever crossed the lips of the richest kings and princes, i am exceeding all previous presents—making what in the entire history of this house is my MOST WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS OFFER With every order, large or small, received between now and Christmas, 1 am going to pack with my compliments, as my Christmas present to you, a large half-pint bottle .of this price less liquor from my private stock—Old Curio, I call it. Anybody can give you a quart of common liquor free for Christmas, but nowhere else in the world can you get a whiskey so rare and precious—whiskey handed down from father to -son and the very oldest stock in a gentleman’s private collection. Don’t be tempted by high-sounding offers. Send that Christmas order to the House of Rose, where you know you will get full value, where every bottle bears this guarantee: GUARANTEE—If not more than pleased with the quality o( these goods, use what you want and return the rest at our expense and we will refund full purchase price. $1,0#0 REWARD FOR EVIDENCE TO PROVE THAT WE EVER FAILED TO MAKE GOOD ON THIS GUARANTEE. I want to thank you now for last year’s patronage and also to call your attention to some of my well-established brands—brands you know about—listed below. I wish you a very Merry Christmas, heaped high with the season’s blessings. Your friend. RANDOLPH ROSE. V. O. S. QUALITY SPECIALTIES Single bottles express collect. Four bottles express prepaid. In all the world there is no finer selection of table delicacies than this list of Armor Specialties. They are the equal of goods that cost fully 50 per cent, more elsewhere. Each is an article carefully selected to appeal to the discriminating taste. V. O. S. Apricot Liqueur—An excellent after-dinner drink, made from selected apricota, ripened on the trees; rich, wholesome and delicious. Bottle $1.00 V. O. S. Sir Randolph Dry Gin—An American Gin, made after my own process; guaranteed better in every detail than imported British Dry Gin. Bottle i yea ttle.. equal to most Imported Sherri##. Bottle V. O. S. California Port—Eleven years old. A splendid dessert wine; very close io quality to the imported. Bottle V. O. S. Rose Vin —An excellent dessert wine; neither sweet nor dry, vin tage 1907. Bottle V. O. S. Spanish Sherry—Genuine Imported Spanish Sherry of the old- fashionecl type; a dry, delica** wine. Bottle V. O. S. Oporto Port—A very fine old wine. Imported from Portugal; a rich, tawny wine. Bottle.. 1.00 1.00 LONE PINE CORN Remember how the old corn whiskey used to taste before Georgia went dry? This is an old-time com whiskey, made in Kentucky and really superior to the Georgia corn. It has that fruity, nutty “tang.” it has grown wonderfully m popularity. 4 full quarts $3.00 H full quarts 5.75 12 full quarts 8.50 L0D€ PlPf Express Prepaid. LONE PINE SPECIAL has a wonderful flavor, obtained from six-year-old com whiskey. Thoroughly improved by being U¥n (fltqgty sgrd. It is really superior to the old Georgia corn. j 4 full quarts $ 3.50 8 full quarts 6.75 12 full quarts 10.00 Express Prepaid. OLD WOODRUFF BOURBON It is made by a member of a famous family of Bourbon distillers —has a rich, full mellow flavor and age to supply its “bouquet.” Old Woodruff is a real old-style Kentucky Bourbon like you used to get years ago. It is made in Kentucky—the old-fashioned way. 4 full-quart bottles $3.00 8 full-quart bottles 5.75 12 full-quart bottles 8.50 Express Prepaid. OLD WOODRUFF SPECIAL possesses a rich, mellow flavor, obtained from whiskey that has been aged NINE YEARS in charred oaken casks. It is a rich, full Kentucky Bourbon. 4 full-quart bottles $ 3 50 8 full-quart bottles 6.75 12 full-quart bottles 10.00 Express Prepaid. ?7S£ -b alPL^ ^ndoiph R ,,,f ORDER FROM NEAREST POINT Randolph Rose, President R. M. ROSE CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. NEWPORT, KENTUCKY Registered Distillery, No. 33, Sixth District, Kentucky “Ask the Revenue Officer’’ $1.00 I 00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.50 a ) i 26 Stiff V. O. S. Old Rum—Very old; aged in the wood and very fine and flavory. Bottle V. O. S. Rock, and Rye—Made from best Armor whiskey and fine rock candy; veiy fine in warding off colds. Bottle V. O. S. Wild Cherry and Rum—Made of finest wild cherry cordial and rum that has been aged m wood; fine in case of cold or grippe. Bottle V. O. S. Manhattan Cocktail—Made after my own recipe, and superior to the best served in high-class clubs. Bottle V. O. S. Dry Martini Cocktail—An especially good article; made with Sir Randolph Dry Gin. Bottle V. O. S. Cognac—Produced in France; fine Old Pale Brandy. Bottle. SINGLE BOTTLES of any these specialties may be ordered packed with a r whiskey shipment, thus saving express charges. V. O. B. ARMOR BRANDS GOLD ARMOR—A whiskey for the man who discriminates in his liquor- full, rich mellow whiskey, well worth the price. 4 quarts $6.00 Express Prepaid. SILVER ARMOR, a class rival of Gold Armor—a most delightful, invigorating whiskey, al most up to the standard of Gold Armor. 4 quarts $5.00 Express Prepaid. BLACK ARMOR, the third of the Armor trio, has the greatest possible quality at the price. Worth more than we ask. 4 full quarts $4.00 Express Prepaid. PURITY RYE There is not a whiskey made that is as medicinally pure as Purity. It is a blend of pure straight, rich, mellow whiskies, one selected for its generous body, another for its delightful aroma, and another for it* rich flavor, all combining to make that delicious bouquet so appreciated by the man who discriminates in whiskey tastes. 4 full quarts $ 4.00 8 full quarts 7.85 12 full quarts 11.50 Express Prepaid. FOREFATHER CORN It is an old story in the South that R. M. Rose was the first to age corn whiskey. It is primitive-method distilled—that is, dis tilled in the old-fashioned way over open wood fires. From no other house can you get a properly aged com whiskpr such as Forefateer. 4 full quarts $ 4.00 8 full quarts 7.85 12 full quarts 11.50 Express Prepaid COUPON—Tear Off Here ROSE: Please ship the following: Name Post Office Express Office R. F. D. or Street. *»