Newspaper Page Text
4
L
u 4
>*
\
* ■■
«>.■
l
F
III-. ATLANTA <. FO10 i 1 AN AM) JhWS.
TUBERCULOSIS
LIITEST'CURE'
Winner of Nobel Prize for Medi
cine Announces Tedious But
Almost Certain Treatment.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Dec. 1. Profeaaor Charles
Rlchet, the distinguished scientist to
whom was awarded the Nobel prize
for medicine thin year. announces
lhat tuberculosis can be cured with
raw meat juice.
"The treatment <s difficult to fol
low.' he says 'but I have proved its
effectiveness. Kvery day the patient
must go to a slaughter house, obtain
ten pounds of fresh meat, then ex
tract the revivifying juice from it.
This is a long and tedious task. Ten
pounds of meat yield about half a
pint of juice, which should be con
served on ice
' My patients who wore suffering
from tuberculosis of the lungs were
cured by this treatment, although it
had to be followed faithfully for
three years.
"I admit if is a costly as well as a
difficult remedy, but it is a certain
one in all but the most advanced
rases. I do not believe any serum
exists which will cure the dread dis
ease."
Tuberculosis kills more than 120,-
000 persona in France yearly, accord
ing to Dr. Albert Calmette, who is
trying to get the French Government
to give to scientists an uninhabited
island off Guinea where experiments
may be made with monkeys, whh the
view to eradicate the white plague. <>f
which one in seven of human adults
dies
Dr. Calmette has discovered a vac
cine which has given to calves im
munity from tuberculosis lie lias
mixed most virulent Koch bacilli in
their food and inoculated them under
’he flesh, pumping hundreds of mil
lions of germs into their veins. Put
every calf vaccinated by his method
heforehand has resisted the disease
post-mortem cxare.ination failing to
reveal the slightest traces of the af
fection
Dr. Calmette admits, however, his
experiments are not conclusive as to
his effective *t reatment of humans.
Sidelights
GEORGIA
POLITICS
JAMIS B. NEV7N
L
"\
POSTMASTER. ILL.
SLAYS HIMSELF
t
J. C, Kirkland, of Homerville,
Found Dying in Home as Fam
ily Returns From Visit.
All Around
The Town
Little Facts and Fancies About
Well-Known Atlantans.
More
Economical
Both in Use
and Cost
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
—And it does
better work. Sim
ply follow your cus
tomary method of pre
paration— add a little
less of Calumet than
when using ordinary
baking powder. Then
watch the result.
Light.Huffy,and even
ly raised—the baking
comes from the oven
more tempting, tastier,
more wholesome.
Calumet insures the
baking of an expert. Ask
your grocer
Received
| Just before leaving for New York
Saturday Governor Slaton asked the
! newspaper men of the Capitol to de
liver for film a special request to the
people and the tax collectors that
j they co-operate as far as both possi
bly may in getting this year's taxes
paid into the State Treasury as early
as possible
The State always is short of funds
in December and the greater part of
January. It requires In the Capitol
the greatest ingenuity and the very
cleverest of switching around and
robbing Peter to pay Paul, in order to
"make buckle and tongue meet." as
folks in Georgia express it, during
these lean times and frequently the
effort is not successful.
If taxpayers would come along
promptly with what they are due the
Stats much, if not all, of this might
be avoided. And the Governor be
lieves that a simple request to many
taxpayers will have the desired re-
svjH
"Georgia and Georgians are pros
perous nowadays.” said the Governor,
"and I believe thousands will willing
ly pay their State and county taxes
promptly when the fact is made plain
to them that they are relieving a gen
uine and pressing necessity in tlie
State Treasury by so doing I be
lieve this may be done, too. without
working any personal hardships any
where
"If tax collectors in the various
counties will take trouble to bring I
this to the attention of the taxpayers. 1
I feel quite certain that nearly all will j
be willing to pay their taxes early in j
December. It will depend quite a
great deal on the earnestness and pa
triotism of the tax collectors.
"1 have every faith in the people;
that tliev will meet the situation j
quickly and cheerfully.”
hand finding someone to take Cope
land's place.
Comptroller General Wright, as ex-
officio Insurance Commissioner of the
State, and titular head of the depart
ment, has relied upon Copelands
sound judgment and common sense
heavily in administering the new and |
somewhat complex insurance law. and |
Ho.VlKttVIDLH GA , I>e< I Da
vid K Kirkland. (M>stmaster of this
town, fcomnrvitted suicide at his home
late Sunday because of ill health. He
was a son of the late J. Kirkland,
on#* of the pioneer settlers of this
section, was about 45 years old and
Friends of Fred Houser, the secre
tary of the Atlanta Convention Bu
reau, are just finding out why he is
.so conspicuously silent whenever
[anybody begins talking about what
happened on the last lap of the re- j
cent industrial excursion staged by
the Chamber of Commerce Industrial ]
Bureau. He is loquacious to the nth j
degree <>n all subjects pertaining to j
Thanksgivin
eat it—or a
he's the fat I
bouncing b
the causs
Granger at
morning, ar
Thomas E
Sr., assui *
beatific jov
marks the r
among m
turkey—w i
know It t" i
roasted
i culinary
turkey and forgot to
thing else. And then
r of the bouncingest of
y boys. The second is
the first. The little
ved early Thanksgiving
I was promptly named
ir.; and then Thomas E..
•d that expression of
and price that always
new father as a man
He had a wonderful
) mine eyes I saw it and
be so—and he had it all
i stuffed until it was a
imph. But he was
busy adm ring the new heir to his
fortunes that he didn’t eat
ay. To paraphrase:
as so happy he was dan-
wit h joy:
• ould say was, “Gee! I’m
it’s a boy!”
has not been disappointed
Copeland leaves office with the com
plete respect and even affection of his
chief. General Wright will not name
a successor to the retiring deputy for
several days perhaps two weeks or
more.
Professor Ktoekton Axson. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson's brother, who has
been forced to give up his work tem
porarily at Princeton because of a
nervous breakdown, is well known
and has many warm friends ih Geor
gia. He is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Georgia, a member of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity, for years a
resident of the State, and enjoyed
that most envied of ail titles in col
lege. "the most popular man in the
university.”
Axson is a graduate of the class of
’88, and was at the time of his grad
uation a resident of Savannah.
Dog Wears 'Specs'
Fitted by Oculist
i had held the position of postmaster
for twelve years or more.
Kirkland is survived by his
md four children. Orie, Maude,
in and Sammie, the oldest of whom
i the first heat of the excursion—unt
I the said excursion got as far as the
wife J Atlanta Steel Works From then on
Mol- he 19 as ? ,,ent nH the proverbial
grave. And here is why: One of the
name ar,
a bite all
Father
cin:
All he
glai
Bilh «.
| high-cla >
; Stamps \
} never drinks
! stronger than
larles, who i«» one of the
employees of the Fain &
holesale Grocery Company,
drop of anything
coffee, and the other
' vaa mi,rr "“ d ,h,s • vear “• Folks Hux ‘lhad at ha« been To see" somebody mak- I night « , »n the firm's employees had
ing nails*. and he never had an op- a banquet the Piedmont, his pro-
portunity before the industrial ex- hibit 'tic tendencies were paid
the present assistant post mas-
ford
ter.
Kirkland had been in ill health for
several months. barely escaping
death last summer from pellagra.
Kirkland’s family had spent Sat
urday night and Sunday fourteen
miles out in the country with rela
tives and when they returned home
about dusk Kirkland was found lying
upon the floor in a front room of the
home, a bullet wound in his right
temple. He never regained con
sciousness and died at 7 o'clock. No
inquest was held.
City Gets 100,000
Gallons of Liquor
•urslon took in the steel plant. So
when the crowd detrained to inspect
the steel works, Houser hied himself
to the nail department. where he
gloated so lorn? and enthusiastically
that he was still gloating when the
train pulled out—without him.
Though he insists he didn’t, It is a
matter of common knowledge that he
walked a mile to catch a street car.
Thomas E. Penland, the genial
head bookkeeper of the T. Ft. Saw-
j tell Company, who lives at No. 7(1
Washington street, has two distinc
tions these days that mark him Iks
| radically different from the ordinary
mortal. In the first place he’s about
: the onlv man in Atlanta who had
marked 'ribute. They gave him a
baby h.ctle full of milk, with instruc
tions to go away off by himself and
get "soused." But William fooled
them ail. He’s got a young son out
at his ouse who just dotes on milk,
and few of his fellow employees
knew anything about the youngster.
So instead of being real devilish and
getting on a "milk jag." he took the
bottle home and let “George do it.”
Steals to Get Back
To Prison, His Home
BOWLING GREEN. KY., Dec. 1.—
Because he found the world a dull
and cold one, and the struggle for
a livelihood too great, following six
terms in penitentiaries in Kentucky
add Kansas. Stanford Grouch, aged
59, surrendered to Sheriff McNeil
after stealing a horse from Fred .Bush
with the direct purpose of again being
sent to the penitentiarj.
When Rush refused to prosecute
(Touch insisted that he be locked up.
exclaiming. "I have lived too long
in the penitentiary and want to go
back. I have no friends and my only
home is in prison.”
Flint River Bridge
Urged for Highway
COR DELE. Dec. 1.—For the pur
pose of developing a splendid high
way between Cordele and Americus,
the Chamber of Commerce of this
city is promoting an active campaign
to secure the construction of a steel
and concrete bridge across Flint
River, the boundary line between
Crisp and Sumter Counties, at
Hugenin’s Ferry.
The Crisp County Grand Jury has
recommended the plan to the Board
of Road Commissioners.
Cheaper Prices Put
Steel Into Box Cars
GADSDEN, AI*A., Dec. -1.—Th«
Gadsden Gar Works, employing tjno.
men. has begun building steel uri
derframing for cars.
Reduced iron and steel prices ,g
believed responsible for the change
in construction of cars at the local
plant. All material ’entering ini-,
box cars ha» shown a decline, and it
expected that operations will be
is
more active.
MORPHINE
Liquor And Tobacco Addiction* Cured
Within Ten Days By Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium In The World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.
Our guarantee means something Not
one dollar need be paid until a satis
factory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual with,
drawal symptoms. No extreme nervous
ness. aching of limbs or loss of sleep.
Patients unable to visit Sanitarium can
be treated privately at home. Refer
ences. Union Bank and Trust Co., the
American National Bank, or any citi
zen of Lebanon
Write for Free Booklet No. 3.
Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM
F. J. Sanders, Mgr. Lebanon, Tenn,
In the case of Russell against Tur
ner. from Jefferson City Court, Judge
Russell was disqualified when the case
was argued several weeks ago.
ease, therefore, was heard by Judges
Hill and Pottle, who divided as to i
ruling on review. This necessitate 1
a rehearing, of course, and Judge W
D. Ellis, of the Fulton Superior (’our’,
was named by the Governor to preside
in the rehearing.
In the meantime, however. Judge
Hill has been succeeded on the Court
of Appeals by Judge Roan, ami the
rehearing was had before a court
composed of Pottle. Roan and Ellis.
It may happen eventually, as may
he seen, that the ruling will be unan
imous, notwithstanding the court's !
even break on the first hearing
Nobody practicing before the Ap- (
peals Court seems to recall a case in ;
which judges were more thoroughly
mixed up, in one way and another, ai 1
they have been in this case.
MOULTRIE, Dec. 1.-Tallulah
Fanny, a thoroughbred English setter,
owned by Cantrell Troy, a w\fll--known
sportsman, wears spectacles. She was
fitted with a. pair of glasses by an
oculist, who found that she was suf
fering from astigmatism.
Before the opening of the hunting
season this year the dog went to the
fields by herself, and on returning was
rhe | badly scratched and showed evidence
of bad falls and blimps.
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Dee. 1.—In
vestigation into the loeal liquor sit-j
nation has revealed the fact that
nearly 100.000 gallons, not including j
beer, have been shipped here since
January 1. 1913.
A loeal drug store has received 10,-
OOo gallons during that time has dis- I
posed of 250 gallons on 2,110 pre
scriptions, and has on hand 273 gal
lons. leaving 9,477 gallons unaccount- ,
ed for.
No Syrup Like
VeIva
No Syrup So Good
E£
A GML C*5Al?IT!l
wa///am-t*se p/i
mx HAND [UNOH
Next year is to be altogether am!
entirely interesting from a political
standpoint in Georgia.
Having this idea in mind. The Au- j
gusta Chronicle recently delivered it
self of this editorial paragraph:
"Day by day politics irmGeorgia is j
(becoming livelier. Especially as to ,
the Congressmen, there is much agi- I
tation. With Democrats in the saddle I
there seems to be increased desire <*n •
the part of many Georgians to get
into the National Legislature."
There is unquestionably much talk :
of genuinely hot times in numerous
Congressional districts, and there is
no doubt whatevr that real contests |
already are under way in*several.
There is talk. too. of u Senatorial
fight —and tills, as it develops, if it •
does, surely will bring on more talk, i .
and plenty of it! j j
John Copeland, Georgia’s first dep
uty insurance commissioner, and by
virtue of that office the practical head j
of the Insurance Department of the i
State, has resigned ids important of- j 1
flee for one reason only because he «
can make four or five times the sal
ary as a public actuary.
His resignation goes into effect on
January 1. after which he will open
an office in Atlanta, probably in the
Heale> Building.
Mr. Copeland Is a young man. but
has enjoyed for several years the
reputation of being the very best in
surance actuary in the State. His
ability and complete fitness for the
position he is giving up never has
been questioned in any quarter, and
the Comptroller General realizes fully
that he has something of a job on
M3l£ n-H»TL DINNEii>
: Ai.bum A.v. Sunday Night/
ATLANTA
All Week — Matinees Wed. and Sat.
Klaw & Erlanger's Stupendous
BEN-HOR
I Night, 50c to 52: Mat,. 50c to $1.50
Columbia Burlesque Theater
14 Central Avenue
Matinees Daily at 3. Nights at 7:30
and 9.
THE (URL SHOW
"By the Sad Sea Waves."
RED AND GRAY EAGLE.
2C — BROADWAY BROILERS—!
LYRIC t wIek
MatineesTues.,Thur. and iat.
BARTLEY CAMPBELL’S
GREAT SCENIC MELODRAMA
The White Slave
m
Buy it by the box
of nearly all dealers
tor 85 cents
Gieais, pure
healthful
WRIGLEYS
x
V
jr
Hotel
Wine coff
Blacfetone of the South
Is the Hotel Winecoff
Message of Vital Importance to Women
8
i*r’t u-f menpT wh«* fm bey cheap ar 1 * <- aa
t kia* pptrd-T Dcr'f be naalw* IK? C a !nan . It'*
w *C"-r.-.rii Iff. nr -ri. !»««( r-ifcif
( »{*(•* Ml —
------ — <H—
TAKE STUART'S BUCHU
AND JUNIPER IF
KIDNEYS
BOTHER
AND FOR BACKACHE OR BLAD
DER TROUBLE.
Uric acid excites the kidneys, the\ i
become overworked, get sluggish, i
ache and feel like lumps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy, the bladder is
irritated and you may be obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night. When the kidneys clog yo i j
must help them flush off the bbdv‘> I
urinous waste or you’ll be a real sick l
person shortly. At first you feel «t j
dull misery in the kidney region, you |
suffer from backache, sick headache,
dizziness stomach gets sour, tongue
coated and you feel rheumatic twinges
when the weather Is bad.
To cure above troubles and
flush out the kidneys, get from
any pharmacist a big $1.00 bot
tle of Stuart's Buchu and Juniper
Compound: take as directed on bot
tle and in a few days \our kidneys
will then act fine Stuart’s Buchu
and Juniper Compound has been used
for generations to clean impurities
from clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity, also to neu
tralize the acids in urine, so it no
of irritation, thus j
I kidney weakness-. I
Jd take, now and j
hu and Juniper
kidneys clean
Heed the Warnings ©f Mature!
before serious harm befall you and you become a chronic invalid.
Backache, headache, low spirits, lassitude, bearing down pains are
hard enough to bear, and they give you notice that the delicate femi
nine organs are not performing their functions in the way intended
by Nature. Act. Don’t wait. Secure at once the help you need.
DR. PIESRCS'S
sent by the box—of twenty
packages—a hundred sticks—
a hundred hours of joy—is a
gift they’S3 beep on enjoying
long after other gifts are put
aside. Nearly all dealers wall
gladly sell it at above price!
“The Beneficial Confection” is
sure to please old and young.
It’s ideal for holidays because
it’s delicious aid to appetite
and digestion.
CAUTIOm
The great popularity of the
clean, pure, healthful
is causing unscrupulous per
sons to wrap rank imitations
that are not even real chewing
gum so they resemble genuine
WRSELEY’S. The better
class of stores will not try to
fool you with these imitations.
They will be offered to you
principally by street fakirs,
peddlers and the candy depart
ments of some 5 and 10 cent
stores. These rank imitations
cost dealers one cent a package
or even less and are sold to
careless people for almost any
price.
if you want IVrinlets
look before you buy.
Get what you
r—
I Now a Now
Woman
i
longer - a sourc
ending bladder ar;
Every one sho
then Stuart’s B
Go in pound to k Ar
and iKiHb —Advi,
L
Mr*. HOGG
Mr-.. Carrie Hogg of
Vr! h'ey, Cfi-'V"I
am thankful for th»* oppor
tunity to sand a testimonial.
I had born bother«*d tor bi.t
years with norvousnoM. a
catarrhal contrition which
only women arc subject to
and irrepularitv. aov-
oral medicines but ail failed.
! w:.* ad\ iseJ by n., friends
to give Dr. Pierce's medi
cines a trial. Hav * tak« n
four Lotties of ‘Favorite
Prescription’ and two of
‘Goldtn Discovery'
and I cannot say enough in
regard to the benefit re
ceived.
"Will take pleasure in rec
ommending your medicines
to all weak r.nd aufferini-
women everywhere I go."
uiiuiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiii
rs»
PI
raft
(In Tablet or Liquid Form)
has been used with entire satisfaction for over fortv vears and
to the lasting benefit of thousands upon thousands of suffering
women. You will find similar benefit. You will find Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription efficient in regulating all womanly
functions, correcting displacements, removing pain at certain
times, in toning the nerves and improving the general health
and making life worth while.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has been sold in liquid
form; but now it may be obtained in either tablet or liquid form
from all dealers in medicines —or send 50 one-cent stamps
and obtain by mail a trial box of the tablets from Dr. Pierce
Be
SfJSiE st*s
WHIG LEV’S
Wc arc inserting the above caution solely to protect our customers, who are continual! writing
us that they have been deceived by imitations which they purchased thinking they were WRIGLET’S
Ijvou wish to know how best to care for yourself or for your
children, send for a free copy of Dr. Pierce's great book The
I copies Common Sense Medical Adviser This will show
vou what to do in emergency and at anv time help you to pre
serve or maintain the health of your whole faimJv Send 31
one cent stamps to rav the cost of wrapping and mailing and
get your free copy ot this 10C8pa.ce. cloth-bound book. Address
RR- PIERCE. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets give tone and strength
to stomach, liver and bowels. One to three tiny
granules a dose. Pieassnt to take as candy.
CONDUCTOR WHITE, OF SOUTHERN, IS CURED
t
If You Don’t Believe. Ju*t Ask Him,
and He I* So Grateful He Is Buy
ing "Quaker" For All
H i* Friends.
Mr. M. H. White is one of the best
known conductors running out of At
lanta. His run is to Hei'in. Ala., on
the Southern. Now. Mr. White, like a
great many railroad men. began to
suffer with his kidneys and stomach
for hver five years. Pains across his
back and along his sides gave him
much misery, and his stomach dis
tressed him greatly. After eating a
meal he would bloat, and the he'ch-
ing spells were frequent Headaches
and dizziness occurred often, too. He
found much trouble in rising at night
to void the urine, v which contained a
heavy sediment. He was getting
gradually weaker and less ambitious
• ach day. and after had suffered
in this way f«>r several months he
had absolutely no vim or vitality a 1
all. Mr White had, of course,
bought and used many remedies sup
posed to he good for his case, hu:
aside from a little temporary relief
he experienced no results He wa>
beginning to think that there war
no cure for him. and that he would
have to give up his position, wher
be was attracted to the work done
bv the Qtiaker Health Teacher and
the Quaker Remedies here. He pur
chased a treatment of Quaker Ex
tract and began Its use What was
the result? After taking the firs?
bottle he saw that he had gottei
hold of a real remedy at last, for he
began to feel returning strength, hit-
distresses began leaving him and lie
had no trouble with the kidneys
This remarkable improvement con
tinued until, after having taker,
about five bottles of tbe famous rem
edy. he is completed and perma
nently cured of all h « former tr»uiy
hie. and is not taking e’ther tli#
Quaker Remedy or anything elso.
He says ho feels just like he has a.
ways imagined a brand new mat’
would feel, and is greatly elated
over his results And how is h»
showing his gratitude? By telling
ali his friends up and down the roan
and by personally purchasing cri
a number of treatments of ;
Quaker Remedies for some of n
relatives and best friends.
bought and sent to hi^ sister. ‘ lra
Dr. Marsh, of Omaha. Nebr.. a three
bottle treatment. She is the win* r
an eminent physician of that ”
Surely such grateful work deserve-
great commendation. Don't y°“
think so? The Health Teacher
if you are suffering from any branch
of stomach, liver or kidney trouble,
catarrh or rheumatism, no matter or
bow long standing, or what has beer,
used in tbe medicine line, if y° u -
really are sincere in your de.sire G i
client results, call at r
& Munn's drug store. 29 Mar'«R®l
street. We prepay express c.harg -l
on a!l orders of $8.00 or over