Newspaper Page Text
2
FOF OF BLEASE 15 aOT
BY UNKROWN RaoAILANT
INSTREET AT COLUMBIA
COLUMBIA. 8 C, July 23—-Dr. J
H. Mecintosh, for vears the political
foe of Governor (ole 1. Blease, was
shot and wounded to-day by an un
fdentified wssailant, who escaped
Melntosh was not seriously wounded,
The shooting created much excite
ment, and hloodhounds were at once
put on the would-be assassin's trall.
Governor Blease announced scveral
days ago that when he spoke in Co
lumbia to-day he would call Dr. M-
Intosh io the plaform to confront him
with certain statements. According
to the wounded man, his assailant as
he fled shouted, “Neow you won't
bather Cole”
The Governor in a statement issued
ghortly after the shooting, expressed
regrer over the affair, and, said tigit
the Governor’'s office wypuld lend all
possible aid to the capture of the as
sailant.
A bill to abolish the death penalty
as a punishment for offénses againsi
the penal laws of Georgia was intro
duced in the House of Representa
tives Thursday by Represqptative
George Glenn, of Whitfleld County
Mr. GGienn's measure attracted more
than ordinary interest among mem
bers of the House due to the fact
that it makes a radical change in the
criminal procedure of the State as
well as to the fact that Mr. Gienn
heretofora has confined his legislative
efforte to measures of a humorous
character
Mr. Glenn declared Thursday that
he introduced his measure in the
House because he is consclentiously
opposed to capital punishment and
pelieves it 1s a failure as a means ol
preventing crime
“The death penalty 18 barbarous,’
sald Mr. Glenn, “ineffective In check
ing crime, contrary to the dictates of
humanity and violates the sacredness
of human life, When an unfortunate
can and ought to be punished In so
many other ways which the law pro
vides, then why employ the death
peralty? Punishments are not made
to torture the guilty, but to prevent
erimes from fear of incurring them.
No courts or jurles should be made
vengeance machines. A prisoner that
society convicts is at the utmost to
that society but a vanguis hed, powe!
less and harmless enemy
“The death penalty is written in
blood. The very thought of such a
spectacle rhould turn every man
against it. 1 do not like penal laws
that affright the consclence, that
cauge whoever thinks of them to
shudder and grow pale. 1 do not rev
erence laws that dip their cold, clam-.
my fingers in human blood
“Some will sav that the death pen
altv is necessary. This I deny. To
abolish the death penalty would be
to listen to the voice of reason, CChris
tianity and common sense, They cry
to us that human judgments are nev.
er certain enough to warrant soclety
in giving death to a man convicted by
other men linble to error: there will
always remain some room for error
and prejudice.”
Plflflm-DEANS
.
Quality—
ko
Service—
Security—
The PUREST DRUGS—
““Quality '—Prompt and
efficient attention in filling
vour Prescriptions-——'‘Ser
vice''—Graduate Pharma
cists only, are in charge of
Preseription Department,
who also DOUBLE
CHECK every Preserip
tion leaving our store
i hee I“}?.\
That's the PICKARD
DEANS method of aceu
racy and assurance
The price is no higher
The service certainly
IS,
“Make this your
prescription store”’
Pick
ickard-Deans
Drug Co.
126 PEACHTREE ST.
Phone Drug Department
Ivy 2129 or 2180
Phone Soda Department
Ivy 6076.
DR. ..} T.GAULT
Specialist (for men)
Established Eleven Years
32 inman Building
; Atianta . Georgla
Dr. Mclntosh recently isstued a sign.
cd statement saying that he had not
recommended the pardon of a cons
viet, R. A. Richey, on the ground thit
the man was suffering from paralysis,
but on the other hand had reported (o
Governor Blease as a member of a
commission to examine the man that
in his opinfon the prisoner was felgn
ing paralysis. “The Governor, in his
race for the Senate, said recently as
Abbeville that Dy, Mclntosh and the
late Dr. A, B. Knowlton had reported
the man suffering from paralysis
The physician's denial and contra
dictory statement followed and the
GGoverner said in a later speech that
Dr. Mcelntosh would be invited to the
platform here to-day,
The ghooting took place on Lady
stireet, one block from the principal
thoroughfare of the city. Dr. Mc-
Intosh was ghot once in the abdomen,
[ .
\ , 1
\ i 3
Mrg. Carrie L'Engle,
.
Member of Leading -
. .
AtlantaFamily,Dies
Mrs. Carrie I'Engle, widow of C. 8 !
I Engle, died Thursday morning ot
4:10 o'clock at her home in Peachtree
Heights, after an illness of several
months. Mrs. L'Engle, a resident of
Atlanta for 24 yedrs, was a member
of one of the oldest and most promle
nent Florida families
Several members of the family wore
at her bedside when the end came,
Mrs. 1. Engle is survived hy two sons,
Phil, a prominent yvoung real estate
man of Atlanta, and . 8. I.'Ergle,
Jr., of Jacksonville, and four daugh
ters, Mrs. 1. H. Moore, Mra, F. R
Graham, Miss Louise ['Engle and
Miss Tracy L' Engle, the latter a stu
dent at Wellesley College Two
brothers, 8. B. and A, 8, Hubbard, of
Jacksonville, also survive, besides a
number of relatives more remotely
connected, most of them in Florida,
The funeral will be held from S!,I
Luke's Church Friday afternoon at
8:30 o'clock, the Rev, Mr, Harrlson of
ficiating. Interment will be in West
view,
Mrs. L'Engle was born in Middle
town, Conn,, January 4, 1861, She was
the daughter of the late 8. B. Hub
bard, of Jacksonville. She married C.
S. L/Engle, of Jacksonville, February
21, I'B}\'l. In 1800 she moved to At
lanta,
Mrs. 1./Engle was a member of St
Luke's Episcopal Church, and was a
liberal giver to charity.
Arrangements for the funeral of Mrs,
Laura Hobbs, of No. 400 Courtland
street, who died suddenly, will be
completed upon the return of her hus
band, Walter Hobbs, Thursday, from
New Orleans. Mrs. Hobbs Is survived
by three daughters, Lola, Ollve and
Vivian Hobbs.
The body of R. 8. Stafford, nged 68, who
dled at the Soldiers’ Home, was taken
to Madison, "Ga,, at 7 o'clock Thurs
day morning, and will be buried iln
the family burying ground.
Funeral services for Miss Mary Hamil
ton, aged 6% will be held Thursday
in Athens. She Is survived by the fol
iowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. 8,
G. McLendon and James Hamilton, of
Atlanta; Mrs. James Davant, of Mem-«
phis; Miss Annie Hamilton, Mrs.
sarah Willlams and Mrs. Francis Fon
taine, of Athens; Thomas A. and Guy
€. Hamilton, of Birmingham.
Funeral gervices for Miss Cary Ludwig,
who died Wednesday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Lud
wig, Pledmont Park Apartments, will
be held Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock
from All Saints Church, Interment
will be In Westview Cemetery, Migs
Ludwig had been a resident of Atlan
ta only a short time, coming here from
East Orange, N J., with her parents.
She had been {ll for several weeks
with a severe case of typhold fever,
Miss Laudwlg s survived by two aunts
of +Pittsburg, Pa., Misses Kate and
Ida Ludwig, and her parents.
Troops Ki i
ps Kill Strikers
Barricaded in Street
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 23, —Des
perate fighting between soldiers and
police on one side and workmen oc
curred to-day in the strike which has
made 300,000 men {dle in Russia
During the night the strikers had
erected a number of barricades in
Flugoff and other streets, and at
dawn armed Cossacks started out to
raze these fortifications.
At the first barricade the troops
met with serious resistance, and street
fighting followed. The troops killed
six and wounded eleven,
VETERAN OF TWO WARS DEAD.
BLAIRSBVILLE, July 23.--Rev Wil
llam Duncan, 9% years old, and the
oldest citizen of this (Union) County, is
dead at his home five miles from here
He was a veteran of two wars.
Friday and Saturday
)
at Woodall's
25¢ Asparagus Tip5......19¢
Fresh Snap Beans, qt......6c
New Irish Potatoes, pk....36¢c
Fancy Head Lettuce......loc
Elberta or Georgia Belle
Peaches, basket 26¢
Best Creamery Butter, lb., 33¢
Wesson Cooking Oil. . ... 27¢
24-Ib. bag Purity Flour. ..68¢c
For Prompt Delivery Call
IVY 7629.7630.
215 Peachtree St.
Fellows, How Are
Your Shapes? Bad
Year for Fat Men
Y 1
New Styles
i e
to Show i
. Manly A 5
1 0 l//;l' LROBENG
- Horm oAR
Ly ARLALT o P
- Shapely CRAREr
| RIS A
Legs, With i.y?{-,'.’«'
l q » & .":..;:
- Giraceful MY
5 . Xy ety
- Lianes and &
|
| (Chesty e <Xy
1
- Uogts
|
’; Adonis » mythology tells u
wag contiderable of a fellow so fai
A hapeline of figure and persona
pulchr e ent Solomaor ) 1
Bibl ‘ 1 \ i ont to bedeck
himself in a manner that made a
ther men of that
! invient da green
Q vith envy
\ < If Ador
@ “"? old Bolomon conld
by any cnance "
"':\.)\ turn to thisz vale
kh of tears in the fal
of the vear 1914 so
tha they could
{ gec the men garb
ed as fashion dice
‘ tates
o Quick curtaln
and sound the fire
’J alarm!
For some time
past the woman
with the “shape”
also the woman
without the
“shape"—has had
her Inning, and if
bysany chance this statement should
be doubted, just take a walk along
Whitehall and Peachtree streets on
one of these fine summer afternoons
Said stroll would convince any doubt
ing Thomas. The “shapes” are there,
and they can be seen, too, (No dia
gram necessary here)
Now the man with the “shape” is
coming into his own. The National
/ANsociation ot
Ciothing Design : '
ers has spoken '™ .04*
with the voice of ’
authority. Read: DONE! ‘w
(‘oats tight and [
clinging closely to ,’:/% Jo\
the manly form ¢ ) a 2 23 5y U
Trousers cut %W {) '}
and designed to «‘ ? o
show to full ad
vantage the A\Sk\ L
curveg of the leg A _() % B
Sleeves wlde at i i
the shoulder and APOLLO %
tapering to the ¢
wrist, \
Walisteoats cut / |8
low, with a pecu- Y
liar convex sweep et .
at the top to give
a “chesty"” look to
the wearer,
Nephew of “Lucky”
Baldwin Is Dying
LOS ANGCELES, July 23.—George
W. Baldwin, nephew of the lat E. J.
(Lucky) Baldwin, and first husband
of Mrs. Anita Baldwin-McClaughry,
who is now one of the two heiresses
to the Baldwin millions, has be2n
stricken with paralysis. Little hope
for his recovery was offered. For
years he has been manager of the
Sherman Hotel here.
.
Woman Poisoned by
Soup Sues Caterer
NEW YORK, July 23.-—Alleging
that she was poisoned by eating a
plate of tomato soup in Leonc Riggs’
restaurant, Miss Effie White sued for
£5,000 damages
IP J
Undertaker, ‘Poor,
.
Takes Life by Gas
NEW YORK, July 23.—After as
serting that he was poor, William
Simpson, 55, an undertaker, commit
tedd sulcide by inhaling gas.
Stvles (% _(g % 2é%§ Imported
24 Hours from o ) Neckwear Included
Broadway In This Sale
———Announces Reductions———
The Finest Merchandise for Midsummer Sale Ever
Seen in Atlanta at These Prices:
CREPE SILK SHIRTS
SEHO Vajus oo o 0 e a 4
AENO Vale o e as e o o RN
$lO.OO Vale (i 0 i e
SILK SHIRTS
$O.OO and $6.00 Values .. .. . i ... 8878
SILK AND LINEN SHIRTS
3300 Value o e 88
ROOO Velue oo e o
SILK STRIPED MADRAS SHIRTS
SRBO VRN b ol e
BROU MMIEE L s L e
SLBO Vue Lo
THESE GOODS ARE THE HIGHEST QUALITY IN THE HABERDASHERY MARKET
116 C% % Piedmont Hotel
Peachtree Street o g Building
"HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
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Ilzltnd Suitor Turns Attentions to
| Younger Sister of Eloping
_ Savannah Bride.
| Continued from Page 1.
! s
l4ilted him, bright and gay where the
older sister was serious and thought
{ful, fond of society where Miss Flor<
lence went out but seldom, and pret
t much-admired Miss Elizabeth was
adoranie
i And so it ig that the younger sets
lof Macon and Savannah believe that
KKarsten has found a lasting balm In
the vounger sister, and no one will
be surprised at the marriage of Miss
Ilizabeth Pickard and Karl Gustav
Karsten, who, it is =ald, appears no
bit heartbroken at the elopement of
his betrothed, He goes amoug his
friends in Savannah as If nothing
had happened, and he has turned
his attention to the pretty younger
sister
Father Can, Not Explain.
But if Karsten does not display his
|disnppointment, there {8 a sincere ex
| pression of grief from Dr. Pickard
and others of the family. The col
lege president was asked to-day
[about the message that had come
{from his eloping daughter.
“All 1 know,” he said. “is that my
| daughter has telegraphed from wher
ever she is to my wife in Savannpah
to come to her. My wife asked me
i what she should do, and 1 told her
| to go to Florence and bting her home.
A 8 to the report that Mr. Harrison
abandoned my daughter or that she
has abandoned him, 1 have no infor
| mation
| “1 am profoundly grieved over the
whole matter, and am at a distinct
logs to underatand what has hap
pened, unless it is a plot on the part |
of Mr. Harrison I am led to be-
Heve that this is the fact, though it
{ pains me greatly to believe it. I am
jafrald he took advantage of my
| daughter for no other reason than to
ll:‘-:-' Mr. Karsten out in the race for
{her hand. If this Is true, it is iniqui
[tous, and 1 will take steps at once
to have the marriage annulled.
Broke Daughter's Will. {
“One circumstance which tends to
convince me that Mr. Harrison did
not act right throughout this matter
is a statement which my daughter
made to her mother within an hour
after she was married, that she ‘has
Leen taken advantage of’ My daugh
ter was {ll. She had fever all the
week. While she was in this fever
ish condition Mr. Harrison pressed
his suit and broke down my daugh
ter's will. He practically forced her
to accede to his wishes, when other
wigse I have every reason to believe
she would have remained true to Mr.
Karsten., She was simply moved by
Fis persistent pleadings.
“Harrigson was determined to beat
the other man, who had beaten him
seven years ago. I know my daugh
ter would not have acted as she has
unless she was overpowered.”
Karsten is known to have received
a speclal delivery letter from the
North, He would not tell Savannah
Interviewers, however, whether it had
come from Mrs, Harrison. Mrs. Pick
ard is planning to go to her daugh
ter to-day, and' probabiy will go to
Halifax, the home of Harrison, to
meet her,
| His Own Grape Juice
| et
[ SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-—Jack
| London, who recently let the public
{ into the secret of how he became
| addicted to the use of strong drink in
| his story, “John Barleycorn,” isabout
to enter the fleld of soft drink manu
facturers. Articles of incorporation
of the Jgck L.ondon Grape Juice Com
pany \\'z-n* filed with the County
('lerk, the purpose being to manu
facture and sell grape julce on Lon
don's ranch at Glen Ellen, Sonoma
County.
Ia addition to London, the directors
are Tom Wilkinson, H. W. Beatley, A.
{ M. Allison and A. G. Lyon, all of this
{ city., The corporation is capitalized
| for $£250.000.
EPPARD BILL
WING ON TEaT
IN HOUSE
Continued from Page 1.
legislation, were maed by Represen
tatives Moon, of Troup County, and
Akin, of Glenn County. The impor
tance of the bill had brought a larger
attendance of members of the House
lhuu of any pn-viuus day since tne
' Galleries Filled.
The galleries were filled with more
than 200 men and women, many of
them factory operatives, all eager for
the passage of the bill and lending it
thei¢ moral support. .
The speech of Representative Olive,
of Richmond County, was one of the
most remarkable oratorical efforts,
and the most convincing presentation
of indisputable facts, the Georgia
House of Representatives has ever
heard. He was forceful, his logic was
clear and faultless, and his naturally
istrong voice was made stronger by
the fact that he was speaking earn
)uslly and pleading for the welfare
of the children of Georgia until it
reverberated from the rafter, audible
and distinct in every part of a large
hall in which few speakers can speuk
with any success,
Constant attention was given Mr,
Ollve and his presentation of facts
that left no doubt as to the wvital ne
cessity of a child labor law in Geor
gla that will really remedy condi
tions.
Will Emancipate Children,
Mr .Ollve declared that with the
Dorough amendment the Sheppard
bill is a measure that will emancipate
the children of Georgia from the
slavery in which they have toiled for
years; it will give them an oppor
tunity to be children and attend
'school at least part of éach year, and
will redound to the benefit of Georgia
in future years, when the children of
to-day become the citizens wupon
‘whom the State depends,
- Abandoning the sentimental aspects
of child labor, Mr. Olive, with' con
vincing earnestness, proved that child
labor in the cotton mills is responsi
ble In a large measure for the low
prices prevalling for the staple
product of the South. He proved that
with child labor abolished in the
mills, the farmers could get better
prices for their product.
“The uncertainty of the cotton
mill business in the South,” said Mr.
Olive, “is due, largely to two causes
—cotton futures and child labor. Both
are unnatural growths on civilization
and must be removed before the
farmer of Georgia and the South can
prosper as he deserves.
“The millowner is directly respon
sible for neither. He is a victim of
an evil that can only be removed by
legislation.
~ How Farmers are Hurt
‘ “The financial interests that con
trol the marketing of cotton have dis
covered that cotton products can be
manufactured on the basis of a child's
labor, and low wages paid to the child
mean low prices for the producer of
cotton The low prices for Southern
cotton goods are in part predicated on
the cost of prdoduction, and this cost
of production was estimated on u
basis of child labor pay. The com
mercial world would take cognizance
of child labor and child labor inva
riably means low prices to the pro
ducer and high prices to the con
sumer,
“The abolishment of child labor has
become an economic necessity if the
farmers of the State, who raise the
cotton that is our staple crop, are to
presper as they deserve,
“When child labor is abolished
there will be a change in the methods
of determining the cost of production
and the result can not be anything
but higher and better prices for the
producer of cotton goods in the
South.”
Blackburn Fires First Gun.
Representative Robert B. Black
burn, of Fulton County, fired the first
gun in the child labor debate when it
opened in the House in an
eloquent and analytical address that
won the hearty and prolonged ap
plause of his colleagues.
Mr. Blackburn's argument bristled
SILK SOCKS
fhetpas . e
:Ri}ng;fi 2t Slc
Sll!i‘\ Hose sl'ls
e. . s e
All Straw Hats 15 Price
Including Finest Grades
with facts and figures, convineingly
presented. In vivid comparison with
the children of other States, protected
by adequate child labor laws that
give them a chance to be children
ana acquire the rudiments of an edu
cation, Mr. Blackburn pointed out
that in the percentage of {lliteracy
Georgla rauks high; that thousands
of her children have grown to man
hood and womanhood unabie to read
and write, with the mentalities of
chiidren, solely because there were no
laws to protect them, to take them
from the mills and factories and force
them to attend school for at least a
small portion of each year,
Will Relieve Thousands.
“This bill is aime: at the relief of
the thousands of children in this gen
eration and coming generations who
will develop into mental and physical
defectives if nothing is done for thelr
protection,” said Mr. Blackburn.
“It is for thelr protection that the
bill was framed. Industrial condi
tions in this State, worse than in any
other State in the South, are eloquent
testimony that there is nekd for pro
tection
“It is good business from any point
of view to keep the children out of the
factories and mills at least until they
are 14 years of age. The laws in
other States are more drastic than we
have, and yet they are working for
still more rigid measures, showing
that they have reached an apprecia
’limn of value of such laws. \
Replies to Interrupter.
“The day ‘will come when all the
children of Georgia will be free. This
is the first step in their emancipa
tion. There are 10,000 in this Empire
State under 17 years of age who are
doing work that only adults should be
forced to do.” |
Representative Adams, of Hall
County, interrupted at this point to
ask ,the Speaker how many children
‘under 14 were working In the fac
tories at present. Mr. Blackburn re
'plied that he did not have reliable
statistics at hand. ‘
~ “Then what's the need of this law,
if you don’t know how many children
are to be affected by 1t?” inquired
Adams.
“The law should be enacted if there
were only 100 children under this!
age,” replied Representative Blnck-;
burn. |
New Bills Offered.
’ The following general bills were in
troduced in the House Thursday:
By Glenn, of Whitfield—To abolish
‘the death penalty as a punishment for
offenses against the penal laws of
i(}eorgla.
By Anderson, of Murray-—To pro
vide for the return for taxation ofl
mortgages and notes,
By Smith, of DeKalb—To create the
office of county weigher in each
county. : .
By Culpepper, of Meriwether, and
Heath, of Burke—To exempt from
taxation the endowment of colleges
and academies. l
By Smith, of Fulton—To prohibitl
corporations from being chartered
with the word “trust” as a part of,
the name. !
By Wheatley, of Sumter—To ap-|
propriate $2,500 to the military de
partment for riot funds.
By Rhodes, of Clarke, and Cheney,
of Cobb—To appropriate $2,168.33 for
insurance for the University of Geor
gia.
By Fowler and Miller, of Bibb—Tao |
make provision for the building of a
union passenger station at Macon.
Includes Licenses in
Homestead Provision
e
JACKXSONVILLE, .Julv 23.—Judge
Call, of the Federal Court. holds that
business licenses, to the value of $l,-
000, may be reserved as a homestead
exemption from bankruptcy proceed
ings.
The Florida statute governing the
subject provides that a $l,OOO home
stead may be taken out by the head of
a family in instances of bankruptcy.
Prominent Moultrie
MOULTRIE, July 23.—James Norman,
member of a prominent South Georgia
family, has been arrested on an indict
ment charging him with the murder of
Mark Sapp.
The Coroner’'s jury that investigated
the killilng, which occurred about six
weeks ago, exonerated Norman, but it
has been generally known that the
Grand Jury would investigate the case,
and the indictment was not unexpected.
GEORGIAN TO GET PLACE.
JACKSONVILLE, July 23.—1 t was
authoritatively stated to-day that
Colonel W. B. Denham, former gen
eral superintendent of the Atlantic
(Coast Line, would be named traffic
manager of Jacksonville’'s new mu
nicipal docks and terminals. Colonel
Denham is a Georgian.
NECKWEAR
Finest Line Ever Brought South.
€3OO and $350 Values ....... .. 0.0 ... 8108
300 ahd $2.50 Values ... . ... . .5... 18D
SlBO Vallle .i i s ilviiniiasies 0000
RIOD Walue ... iit ca 0
R Boc VRSN -;. ol A it b 0
M
w
PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR AND OTHER
FURNISHINGS AT PROPORTIONATELY
REDUCED PRICES!
MILL SUED FOR
DUTTING BIAL
0T OF HOME
Kva Stephens, a '.F--,\'ear-qh) cotton
mill worker, brought suit for $5,000 in
the Superior Court Thursday against
the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mlills,
charging that the mill company threw
her out of her home for the purpose
of intimidating her and coercing her
Into returning to work at her spindle.
In the complaint filed by her law
vers, Gober & .Jackson, it was setl
forth that the girl was not one of the
strikers, but that she remained home
a few days after the strike because it
was unsafe for her to work. One of
the causes rendering the mill unsafe,
it was charged, is the high fence, part
of boards and part of cement, sur
rounding the buildings. On top of the
board fence are several strands of
barbed wire, and on top of the cement
part is broken glass thickly planted.
“This was placed on top of the wali
to keep employees from leaving the
factory after entering,’” the bill set
for'th. "“There were two large gates,
but these are kept securely locked and
are guarded by watchmen, go that the
plaintiff and other employees are not
allowed to leave except at the din
ner hour and when work is done. The
plaintiff was afraid to return to work
for fear that if somethipg happened,
in the unsattled condition, she would
be unabls to get out.”
The girl sues in the name of her
father, C. C. Stephens. She lived at
THERE 1S NOTHING BETTER
Than Horsford’'s Acld Phosphate
For the relief of indigestion, nausea,
insomnia or sick headache. A whole
some, non-alecoholic tonic.—ADVER
TISEMENT.
Has a Cure
For Pellagra
Parrie Nichols, Laurel, Miss,
writes: “Seems to me if I had not ob
tained your remedy when I did I
would not have lived much longer. 1
am glad you discovered this wonder
ful remedy that will cure Pellagra.
When I began taking Baughn's Pe!-
lagra Remedy, my weight was 60-odd
pounds; now it is 90-odd. I would
like to have this published and sent
to sufferers of Pellagra.”
This is published at her request. 1f
you suffer from Pellagra, or know of
anyone who suffers from Pellagra, it
is your duty to consult the resource
ful Baughn, who has fought and con
quered the dreaded malady right In
the Pellagra Relt of Alabama.
The symptoms—hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the
lips, throat and tongue a flaming red,
with much mucus and choking indi
gestion and nausea; either diarrhea
or constipation.
There is hope. If you have Pel
lagra, you can be cured by Baughn's
Pellagra Remedy. Get big free book
on Pellagra. Address American Com
pounding Company, Box 587-D, Jas
per, Ala., remembering money is re
funded in any case where the reme
dy falls to cure—ADVERTISEMENT.
=5~ No. 10
s ::o;vodrift 95¢
= No
= B $ 19
W A
Hog
R Lard, Special
Irlsh Potatoes, pk29c
Cash Gro. Co., 37 S. Broad St.
No. 16 Fulton terrace, with her broth.
er, and her father lived at No. 18
Fulton terrace. She alleged that when
she did not return to work for sev=-
eral days after the strike was de
clared the mill authorities, although
owing her $lB for work done, swore
ocut a warrant to dispossess her of
the shelter of No. 18 Fulton terrace
on the ground that she had not paid
her rent. She was accordingly dis
possessed by an officer of the Mu
nicipal Court.
This action, her attorneys allege,
was illegal, because, for one reason,
she was a minor and not liable to
such sult, and, for another, that she
had never made a contract to rent the
house at No. 18 Fulton terrace, but
was under her father’'s protection.
At the 51 Rogers
Pure Food Stores
Finest Georvia Water
melons, the kind you
bave heen paying 20c
for. Friday 1,100 as
long as they last . .
One car of 300
GeOrgia Water- c
melons, the 25¢
kind, as long as
they last, Fri
sy ..
30c Jar of Stuffed
QUves .. 5 160
Limit two jars,
30c Jar of Peanut
Butter 1&
Limit one jar.
Two more cars
of lrish Potatoes c
arrived to -day.
Koor your eyes
en the Rogers
ads. We are
! olw o:vl.n xdtho
Peck sch'.z‘.’.;]- :
The Best Bread in Atlan
ta, from our own ovens
every 1
day, loaf 32c
Hawaiian Sliced Pineap
ple cut 1 6
0 i c
Hawaiian Crushed Pineap
ple for ice cream and
sherbet cut
0 . e 16@ |
Mason Quart |
Jars 48G |
Mason One-half |
Gallon Jars 64C }
Parowax,
el Ll ‘
No. 10 Silver
Leaf Lard $1 -22
Pillsbury Flour,
24 Pounds . ... .. 840
Postell Elegant,
24 Pounds 83@
Brunswick, the highest
patent, 24 pounds ocut
from. 956¢
to 860
Cantaloupes, 1
egeh .. .. .. - 320
Georgia Elberta
Peaches, basket . 250
Fresh Apples,
quart 5c
4.Quart Basket
Ga. Tomatoes ... zsc
The 51 Rogers Stores.
8 N. Broad 213 8. Pryor
0 436 Capitol
11 Ponders 280 o&
32 Willlams 355 8. Pryor
116 E. Pine 369 Boulevard
121 Edgewood 427 Grant
122 W. Peachtree 439 Whitehall
132 Forrest 463 Rtewart
248 Houston 464 8. Pryor
181 Peachtree 466 Woodward
270 N. Boulevard 31 8. Pryor
300 Hemphill 18 N. Forsyth
309 Ponce DeLeon 411 Edgewood
347 Peachtree 884 Highland
361 Euelld 811 Fdgewood
380 Marietta 41 Houston
402 Luckie 223 Chapel
412 B‘pdnz 14 An.ier
671 Highland 838 Gordon
812 Peachtree 180 8. McDanfel
72 Whitehall 262 Whitehall
114 Capitol Martetta, Ga.
33 Gordon Newnan, Ga.
183 W. Mitchell East Point, Ga.
195 E. Georgia Decatur, Ga.
e
Shop at the Nearest
“Want Ad”
Brings Answers
From Every Section
Room and Board
Wanted Adsplaced
in The Georgian
bring answers
from every ward
in the city.
If you have a
room to rent,
house to rent,
want boarders,
want anything, a
Georgian ‘‘Want
Ad”’ will do the
| work.