Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 27, 1914, Three Stars, Image 15

Atlanta Georgian., September 27, 1914, Three Stars, Page 5 B, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text% R In That Year He Expects to At tend Centennial of His Grad uation From Harvard. URGES FRIEND TO DO SAME Celebrations Are to Coincide With Son's, Who Then Will Be 75-Year Alumnus. - SOMERVILLE, MASS, Sept. 26.— J. Plerpont Morgan has faith in his longevity, A Somerville man, a former Alder man, who went to Harvard with the financier, {s the reciplent of a letter from Mr. Morgan in which he an nouncea his intention of attending ths one hundredth anniversary of his graduation from the Cambridge lin stitution, Notes Colincidence.’ In 1908 Alderman Alphonse A. Wy man’s son received his degree at Har vard, just 26 years after his father had been graduated, and the two celebrated the event together. Last June Julius Spencer Morgan complsted his course, and by an odd chance on the twenty-fifth anniver sary of J. Plerpo. .'s graduation. The coincidence struck Mr. Wyman, who had known Mr. Morgan slightly, and he sent him a letter of congratula tion. Somewhat belatedly he has received an answer from Mr. Morgan as fol lows: Mr. Morgan’s Plans. “Dear Mr. Wyman—Thanks for your kind letter. You evidently know how I felt, having been through the same thing yourself. I have arranged with my son to come back for, ‘first, his twenty-fifth and my fiftieth; sec ond, his fiftieth and my seventy-fifta; third, his seventy-fifth and my cen tennial’ After that I shall not care much. I should recommend that you make the same arrangements. Yours very truly, J. P. MORGAN. “25 Wall Street, New York City.” . Pardon of Youtsey in . . Goebel Killing Asked LEXINGTON, Sept. 26.—A petition containing 10,000 names has been pre sented to Governor James B, Mc- Creary asking n for Henry E. Youtsey, cbﬁth complicity in conspiracy ' sassinate Senator Willlam Goebel, Democratic aspirant for the Governorship in 1899, Youtsey is the only man in prison for the crime, although nearly 50 were at one time under charges. They have been pardoned, acquitted or have died. Youtsey to-day issued an appeal to the public for help in obtaining a par don and admitting that he had a part ,in the conspiracy. He declares he had no idea murder would be carried out, but thought the entire affair would soon “blow over.” Youtsey at the time of the killing was private secre tary to W, S. Taylor, Republican Gov ernor, whom Goebel was about to su persede when assassinated from the window of Secretary of State Caleb Powers’ office. It is the belief of Republicans that Youtsey actually fired the shot that killed Goebel, as he was a sure shot with the rifle. How to Save \ . - ‘ Your Eyes e 1 Try This Free Prescription. Do your eves give you trouble? Do you already wear eyeglasses or spec tacles? Thousands of people wear these “windows” who might easily dispense with them. You may he one of these, and it is your duty to save your eyes before it is too late. The eves are neglected more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish your day’s work you sit down and rest your muscles, but how about vour eyes? Do you rest them? You know you do not, You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyes until you go to bed. That is why so many have strained eyes and flnally other eye troubles that threaten partial or total blindness. BEyeglasses are merely crutches; they never cure. This free prescription, which has benefited the eyes of so many, may work equal wonders for you. Use it a short time. Would you like your eye troubles to disanpear as if by magic? Try this prescription: Go to Jacobhs' Phar macy or to the nearest wide-awake drug store and get a bottle of Optona tablets; fill a two-ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one tablet and allow it to thoroughly dissoive. With this llquid bathe the eyes two to four times dally. Just note how quickly our eves clear up and how soon the flammation will disappear. Don’t be fraid to use it; it is absolutely harm s. Many who are now blind might ve saved their eyes had they start to care for them in time. This is simple treatment, but marvelously ective in multitudes of cases. Now fhat you have been warned, don't de lay a day, but do what you can to save your eyes and vou are likely to' thank us as long a 8 you live for pub lishing this prescription.—ADVER TISEMENT. $5.00— PER TON —55.00 Best Jellico Block. CARROLL & HUNTER. Southern Child Charms Queens Little Girl Dances for Royalty Emmy Destinn Gives Her Toy Lion D“t?nilllli;:viﬂx;:;son, of North Carolina, with the toy %ion Emmy ; v 8 5 Sy ‘ S e i sS, i ‘ ?- e L 2 ! FBRt S ONRRG ' ‘ f ¥ w\;‘.‘\ ”g?,@s T % | SRR SR S ‘ %Q ‘\‘s‘?*ﬁ&“h i ‘ & e . @WMX\ i g % oSR RR e 3 4 b g 2\{\'«% o : 4 T R S ; .y' AR ,-_Eti"‘fv:-'?:@'("-f ol Y n . 4 - M-IR W b P eFE S e % 3 & | ,\s% LRUE . 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B o L e Fo s 5 L ’f"m«\* bg St e e : ; T G 4 oe R T ; SR - € &";\ Erinos iy *%’”;g\», < 2 S R s RN R SRR : Wy O T o ay 2 \Rﬁv‘,f~.§, \;:&:;3' SO A y: b ”ml WG s e SO AT N Tt 7% NEwWs SER W, A & R OB \§ - W, :...,~ B i.:u.»’:‘:ii"* i b Rt g -, . 2AL R g Only Six, She Improvises Own Steps—*“Mind in Her Feet,” Says Princess Patricia. * NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—A tiny elf child of six—Lillian Emerson, the granddaughter of the late T. M. Em erson, president of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad—has just returned from Paris with her mother, Mrs. N. D. Emerson, of North Carolina. No little lady of her age has danced be fore as many royal personages as this youngster. Last July she was a guest at Marl borough House in London at a birth day party given by the Princess Vic torian, daughter of Queen Alexandra, having been commanded by the Queen to dance. Seated about the great ballroom were the Dowager Empress of Russia, Queen Olga of Greece, King Manuel, Queen Ena of Spain and Prince Christopher, So entranced were they with the marvelous imagination of Lilllan— for the improvises all her dancing steps as the music is played—that they took her up and gave her royal kisses. Among the little one's most precious souvenirs are autographed photographs of all of the above roy alties. Prince Chrigtopher, who is a musi~ clan, was so puszzled by the child's genius that he insisted on improvis {ng on the piano just to see how the Advanced College for Teachers Is Opened George Peabody Institution at Nash ville, First of Kind in South, Begins Its Work. NASHVILLE, Sept. 26.—Great in terest has been manifested this week in the opening of'the first regular col lege year of George Peabody College for Teachers, the pioneer institution in the South for the higher training of teachers. Registration still con tinues, and the enrollment now rep resents almost every State in the South. The Peabody lunchroom is the first student enterprise to exemplify the concrete outworking of a college de partment into practical daily service. It is directed by Miss Ida Carr, of Durham, N. C., assisted by Miss Car rie Scobey, of Franklin, Tenn. Both are regular students in the depart ment of foods and cooking, and carry on their enterprise under the per sonal supervision of Miss Ada M. Field, assistant professor of home economics, and her assistant, Miss Flova Thurston. - HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1914 child would interpret his music. He was 8o entranced” with her intelli gence and imagination that he dedi cated the improvisation to her. Lillian and her mother are stop ping a few days in this city on their way to North Carolina, where they will rest for a few moriths. “Ldillian has been so feted that I think it best for her to be home, where she will have a chance to rest her mind,” said Mrs. Emerson. “She is filled always with weird poetic no tions of every commonplace thing. It is all unreal to her, and perhaps that is why she can ‘put her mind in her feet,’ as Princess Patricia expressed it after Lil Man danced for her and her parents, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, in Ottawa.” The favorite souvenir of Lilllan’s European trip is a “doll lion” given her by Emmy Destinn, to whom it was presented after her first appear ance in, “The Lion's Den” at Berlin. “Lillian has carried ‘Emmy’ every where with her since Mlle. Destinn gave it to her, and when we were leaving Paris and soldlers were every where she sald to me, ‘Oh, mamma, please put Emmy in the trunk. You know, she is German, and the soldlers may take her'” related Mrs. Emer son. . . Qutwitted Despite . . 1,000 Miles of Flight Jeweler and Flance Ride Far to In sure Quiet Wedding, but Fail. LOS ANCELES, Sept. 26.--Charles A. Casperson, a young Jeweler of Houston, and pretiy Miss Louise M. Hansen, also of Houston, traveled the 1,000 miles from their homes to Los Angeleg to insure themselves a quiet wedding and to outwit friends. They came here, got thelr licenss, and went to the home of a friend, where a minister was walting to per form the ceremony. A second contingent of messengers brought packages of old shoes. Then a private detective announced himself, and after an imposlng dis play of authority, presente the couple with a message of forgiveness and well-wishes from their parents. SYNDICATE IN BIG LAND DEAL. SBUPERIOR, WIB,, Bept. 26.-—A ?yno dicate of Mtnneagﬂt men bought 7,840 acres out of a total of more than 17,000 ﬁ‘u in Douglas County which have ehanged ownerwhip. Frenchman With German Name Shears Black Mane and Friends Don't Know Him. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Taking a few hours off from making tasty pastry and ice cream for persons whd go to the Vanderbilt Hotel, Nicolas Herbschleb, head of that department, had a . great adventure last nignt. However, he appeared smiling to-day in the kitchen of the hotel and wen dered at the locks of surprise that greeted him. He had shaven off his beard. Jean Ricroch, the head chet of the Vanderbilt, did not even rec ognize his assistant. Mr. Merbschleb had worn a beard, black ang fair ly long, for the last seven years. Finally, when matters of recogni tion had been adjusted, Mr. Herb achleb proceeded to tell how it came to pass that he appeared without a beard. . They Pll{ Pinochie. “I went to a little French cafe v‘th‘ un ami, who is in the automobile business,” he began. “I will not (e‘J‘ his name, for that would not be fa.!r.i We played pinochle. Kirst of all, we played for a few quarters we had in our roekets. We lost and won, and finally spent the money. | “It then was a puzszle for what we should play. I suggested that we play for our watches, and pretty soon I hag my friend’s watch, and not long afterward he possessed mine. We then played for the chains on the watches, and he soon had mine and 1 got his. We agreed that it was ail right for us te have each other's watches and chains, but did not =ee the fun of playing for them back again. What then must v > play for? both of us asked. For “Barbe de I"'Empereur.” “‘Play for the barbe de I'empereur,’ I said to my friend, but just at that instant I realized that he did not have a beard. But he did have a pair of moustachios that were splendid and much like the Kalser's. My friend he look at my beard and laugh. I look at his moustachios and grin, It was too funny to miss. 8o I say, ‘All right, we piyny for the barbe de l'empereur against the moustachiss of the Kaliser." “It was with keen interest that we play, very, very carefully. But, mon Lieu, I lose! But I was, as you say in this country, game. I ask the patron of the cafe to give me a pair of chizzors. He look amazed when I take them and cut off the beautiful beard without so much as a tear. It was very early in the morning and I was not quite sure how I woulgq look. Then I got to my home thinking of the great fun. 4 “This morning I awake and forget all about the cutting of the beard. And I see my face in the mirror. My, it look so funny I have to hasten bee fore taking my cafe.au lalt to the barber to get a real shave.” Angry Neighbor ghbors %y);mh Roving Cow YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, Sept. 26.—He cause a cow owned by Mrs, Julia Smith caused damage estimated at $2 in Mrs, Joseph Yokubitz's garden, friends of Mrs. Yokubitz wrought summary venhs geance, They tied a rope around the cow’s neck, fastened the r?e to a stake and ‘pushed her over a cliff. The cow stran gled to death., Mrs. Smith has sued Lo recuver the value of the cow. . . Works in Daytime; ’. ’ . Spends Night in Jail i —ti— ~ CORUNNA, MICH., Sept. 26—Ed ward Brophy was arrested after a week's s‘{)ree. When hae‘{pleadod guilty, Justice Nichols sentenc him to slee in the county jail for thirty nights nns it° work at his trade in the daytime, ~ Justice Nichols told Brophy that he must come to the jall as soon as he {8 through work and that he must stay there Sunday. \ . M Children Willed $2 - From $12,500 Estate PRESCOTT, ARIZ, S;Pt. 26-Disown~ ing his two children, Dionysius Muller, 79, who committed suicide, left his es tate of $12,500 to a two-year-old grand. daughter, Kathleen Muller. The son lndi daughter are cut off with §1 eash. " » Congress on Point of Yielding to Demand of Unions for Closer . Regulation. By SIDNEY ESPEY. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—For many years the labor organizations of the United States have striven to ob tain legislation from Congress which would curtail or prohibit Interstate commerce in convict-made goods, contending it unfair to the laboring man to put his labor in competition with the cheap convict labor of the penitentiaries. Finally Congress seems ta be on the verge of snacting a law which, while it will not prohibit the shipment of ;conviotpm.do goods in interstate ‘commerce, appears likely to curtall that traffic to a large extent. _The bill, which was known in the House as the Booher bill, and in the ‘Senate as the Hughes biil, has passed the House, and recently was favora ‘bly reported to the Senate from the Cemmittee on Interstate Commerce. | The Bill's Provisiona.. As reported to the Senate, the meas lurc is not so broad as that which passed the House. The Senate bill, as amended by the committee, provides that all geods and merchandise man ufactured, produced or mined wholly or in part “by convict labor, or in any prison or reformatory by persons im prisoned “upon conviction of a crime, "tnnlportJ?:to any State or territory of the United States, shall upon arri val be subjected to the operation of the laws of the State or Territory in which they are received. in the same manner &8 though these goods had been manufactured or produced in that State or Territory.” There is & provise that this act shall not apply to eleemosynary institutions conducted for minors. In its effect the bill will prevent the demping of large quantities of con vict-made goods manufactured in one State into the markets of other States‘ where laws have been enacted pro hibiting the sale of convict-made goods in competition with those made by free labor. Pennsylvanla is a case in point. Laws have been enacted in Pennsylvania prohibiting the sale of convict-made ?ods within the State borders. So the goods made in the State penitentiaries there are shipped into the other States and sold—mlil l-1.0.11x of dollare’ worth each year, it is Prisons Great Factories. ‘ Few persons realize the enormous quantity and value of convict-made goods in this country. According to the report of the Commissioner of La bor for 1905, the value of gzoods pro duced by convict labor in 296 of the larger penal institutions of the coun-: tr{ was $34,000,000, representing the labor of 50,000 convicts. The leading product was boots and shoes. The other leading industries of the con victs were farming, manufactures of clothing, furniture, brooms and brushes and binding twine, and ccal mining. This product is smali, apparentiy, ‘when compared with the vast mass of products of free !aQor in this coun try, but the testimony given by the manufacturer and the free laborer is that when these convict-made goods are thrown upon the market, demor alization and depression is the tnva riable result, in some instances prices falling below the cost of production. Wanted Wife To Be ‘D d Up’ at Tabl ressed Up' at Table COLUMBUS, IND. Sept, 26.—Alleg- Inﬁ that her husband refused to eat with her unless she wes ‘“‘dressed up,”’ that he failed to provide for her and constantly nugod at her because she would not pay his debts, that he sald he married her without love and wholly for her money, that he acoused her of ‘ kmlnﬁxhor formar husband and that he cald there was nothing the matter with her except her ‘o‘yatom was_polsoned with mu.nneuk re. Louise D. Whit ‘hoff, wife of Harry E. Whithoff, has ‘filed an amended compiaint in her di vorce case. PASTOR'S THIRD WIFE SUES. VANCOUVER, Sept. 26.—-The Rav. W. J. Gossert, a minister, s losing his third wife through divorce procedure. The complaint auegu cruel and inhuman treatment, and is similar to the com plaint flled by his second wife, Mrs. Eliza Gosset, and granted May 21, 1904, His first wife died. Use “Gets-It,” Corns . Shrivel, Vanish! It's the New Way, and You'll Forget You Ever Had Corns. “2 drops put on in 2 seconds, cormn shrivels, comes clean off!” That's the marvelous story of “GETS-IT,”’ the new Fl&n corn cure. Nothing can be simpler or the cure of corng—and it never fails, * NoCorns to Bumps _ o/ No Pain, If i N, | You Use . R “GETSIT." ’TF:;‘ N @ /1 / i i) & 1 i P TaN | 6' , > Y Wi & / R £ . 4 P o * N s > That's why millions of people are using “GETS-IT" to-day and throwing away their fussy plasters, sticky tape, toe eating salves, and “wnxzf:ln‘ outfits” that make & bundle around the toe and choke it into pain by pressing elther on or around the corn, (here is nothing to stick to your stocking, nothing to eause inflammation or rawness, notil'nx to on or around the corn. ou tppfy“l't'!n 2 seconds. No more knives, razors, scissors or files, with their blood ?ol-on dangers, Try “GETB-IT" for bat corn, callous, wart or bunion. ; “GETS-IT" s sold by dmsr-ts everywhers, 2o a bottle, or sent direct l by K lLewrence & Ce., Chicego O LlowmiSwnTy Athens THENS, Sept. 26. — Miss Katle | A Dearing gave a sewing party for Mrs. Francis L'Engle, of Jackson ville, Tuesday morning. Those invited were Misses Mattie Sue Phinizy, Lella ’Mlo Hull, Eleanor Laustrat, Coatse Ben ‘edlot, Aurelia O'Farrell, Eugenia Law rence, Marguerite Moore, Moselle Scud \aer. Julia Brand, Mrs. W. B. Wilkin son, Mrs. Howell Erwin, Mrs. Dan Du &r«-. Mrs. D. G. Anderson, Mrs. George tller, Mrs. Morton_Hodgson. Mrs. E. L. Smith, Jr., gave an informal sewing party to which a number of the young matrons were invited, Miss Lucile Peacock and Miss Mae Jeffcott, of the Luey Cobb faculty, Sat urday evening gave a reception in the &ulou of Lucy Cobb Hall in honor of iss Kathrine Black. Miss Aleanot Lustrat v““ Mrs, Fran cis L'!:nﬁe. of Jacksonville, an informal suty at her home on the campus Tues :ﬁmmoon. e Ge{mcn Club of the Unhuroltﬁ sva its initial dance at Holman iday ovcgl‘xxnf after the Georgia-Dah lonega foot game. A veddlng of interest here was that of Roy W. Tibbets, formerly of Athens, and Miss Inea Cabbett, of Sanford, Maine, the ceremony ' taking place at the home of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. Tibhetts are now visiting friends here, Mrs. Lamar Patterson and Miss Car rie Patterson were .honor guests at a tea given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Francis Long Talor. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam GMlé have an nounced the urga‘ of their daugh ter, Mrs, ® er, to Mr. Lamar Scott, of Athens, the marriage having taken place In Atlanta Wednesday. Tifton N, Sept. 38~—At the fall mest fng of the Tiften Chapter, Daugh ters of the Confederacy, & num ber of delegates and committees were appointed, i Mrs. L. S. Alfrlend was named dele~ gate to the State ‘%onv‘nuon {n Eastman with Mrs. W. 8. Walker, alternate. Mrs. R. H. Johnson was chosen delegate to the general convention in Savannah. " Missionary Circle No. 5 met at the ‘home of Mrs. L. C. Wade Monday after noon. Circle No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. K. P. Baker the same afternoon. Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. R. W. Good ‘man also on Monday. ;'CinbNo. 4 met with Mrs. C, L. Par ker. ‘ lthlﬁas guslor{'uu emox'mfmll lllahnut tl onda, nomoo? n compliment to Mrs. A. i‘: Bﬁu. of Ty Ty, the guest of Mrs. A. Col Jer. ’ The Bﬂd&a lub met at the home of Mrs. Q. C. Griner Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. O. W. Pate made highest score. Among the gxenu were Mrs. W. W, Banks, Mrs. R. D. Smith and Mrs. H. 8. Murray. FVDFVDFVDF XFORD, Sept. 20.—One of the pret tlest affairs of Oxford social life was the silver anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Wightman F. Melton. The house was decorated ag‘prolgd:tew for the oecasion. Dr. J. E. Dickey per formed the ccremotg. The Reviewers' Club met with Miss Virginia Peed Tuesday morninqh.Ofﬁoon for thxz‘{oar were elected. ey are Miss herine Magath, president and Miss Bue Meaml secretary. The ‘rmm# ladies of the town enter tained the ¥, M, C. A. Monday evening at a reception in Ding Hall. Mrs. J. G Stipe had charge. Guyton UYTON, Sept. 28.—"The Pennant,” a musical comedy, will be given next Wednesday evening at the School Auditorium. Mrs. M. H. Floyd {8 musical directress and Miss Busle Sheppard, accompanist. The orchestra ] ; 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. I am glad you discovered this wonder ful remedy that will cure Pellagra. ‘When I began taking Baughn's Pella gra 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. If you suffer from Pellagra, or know of anyone who suffers from Pellagra, it {& your duty to consult the resource ful Baughn, who has fought and con quered the dreaded malady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama. The symptoms—hands red !ike sun burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the llps, throat and tongue a flaming red, with much mucus and choking, indi gestion and nausea; either dlarrhea or constipation. There is hope. If you have Pellagra you can be cured by Baughn's Pella gra 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 remedy fails to cure.~ADVERTISEMENT. e ‘\ ;.-Q\‘" 7 A S TR T { ,\ i B v\,‘\'l‘ ’ 3 : | , R ' | . ? N 2077 iR ,’ ‘“N\ % H 1 NG TR X 2 Wi y | ISR : e A 1 & o 1 b % (;'.‘ P N | ; ! \‘ £ '\..-'," ‘““l LA e NG " , o 6 b R R AW Beautiful Illustrated Booklet FOR EVERY COLORED WOMAN Sent Absolutely Free. Shows all latest styles in colored Ladies’ Hair and Tellet Articles. We are positively the largest manufacturers and importers of natural creole halr, and we guarantee every article soid, eor money re funded. Don’t be misled in the buying of halr, a 8 many of our small eompetitors are offering so-called bargainae of éhesp and in ferior hair, which will net lflﬁ\; washing, Buy the best quality hair at manufaeturers’ prices, also hair nets dnd tollet articles. We have been doing business for yeams and we have not had a dissatisfled customer, Send two-cent stamp to-day for book. AGENTS WANTED. HUMANIA HAIR CO,, Dept. 121, 23 Duane St., New York Cfty, is eomgond of Mrs. R. J. Taylor, Mrs, J. M. Braswell and Miss SBophia Walls. The play will be produced for the ben am 'ot & fund for a fire department for uyton. Miss Jennie Kellar entertained the members of the Philathea Class of the Methodist Church. ~ Effingham campmeeting will begin next Friday night and continue until Wednesday of the !ollowlng week. Serv fces will be held at the Tabernacle near Springfleld on the Brinson Rallroad, [ Cedartown | EDARTOWN, BSept. 26.—A pretty C home wedding was that of Mrs. Rose Roberts to Fleming Rankin Sheegog, of Columbia, Tenn., which took place Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. H. Phillips, of East avenue. Will Evans, of Columbia, Tenn, was best man. Mre. Roberts was given away by her brother, Graham Norman. The Rev. A. M, Pierce, the pastor of the First Meth odist Church, performed the ceremony, which was witnesesd only by relatives and a few friends. The wedding march Was plafod by Mrs. W. H. Trawick. Im medlately :ner the ceremony a recep tion was held. Those assisting Mrs, Phillips were Mrs. A. W. Stubbs, Mrs, B, 5. Ault, Mrs. M, D, Russell, Mrs, 8. H, Smith and Misses Martha Peek, For- YOUR DOG’S Prevents and cures I-i lesting] disovders (chie tauae of sickness in ‘OCI)- Invigorates, mrﬁm impreves temper epirits, makes bright oyes and a lustrous cost. “Fee Your Dan Sake'' leot him have ERMILAX—-NOW-— and remove ;!l evil effects of “Dog Daye” just VER MILAX alees J‘l‘ﬁ;‘:‘ snfe l‘y removes all worma which 0% of dogs have, often wa dotagted by ewnerh By Parcel Post, 60a and 21. or at all the stores of he Jacobs' Pharmacy Co., E. H. Cone and other drys gists in Atlanta, VERMILAX CO. (ine.) Dept. 67, 220 W. 42d Bt., New York. fle e L b a 3 ) ; : % g % ' Leslie’s Place | for YOU! at 10 Fast Alabama Street, in the Atlanta National Bank Building and near The Geor gian Office is a Barber Shop that gives genuine attention and service. What does this mean? " Just this—there are sev- the kind of barber whose en A-No. 1 barbers al.- Work forces you to say to ways ready to give every yourself — ‘“By George, patron ‘‘special customers that was SOMEB hargeri® & L Seven of just such are service,’’ not the ordinary here at Leslie’s place reg idea of attention, but care- ylarly. It's the place for ful, thoughtful, whole- you to be shaved, hair cut hearted service. You know and manicured. 10 East Alabama Street Atlanta, Ga. ' A Tooth Fixed In Time Saves Health ! gT?l' ‘ ‘,w' Dr. EI GI Grlfﬂn,s .N\ @5B Gate Clty Dental Rooms R e g ’aj 26§ Whitehall—Over Jrown & Aflen's, N W Phone Maln Im-c.n;y.:;unn. Cr nd $5 ‘..““" nr«:::;v"u $4 nnnm i ALL WORK QUARANTEED. . rest Pitts, Nell Ayers, Catherine Smith, Lols Mundy and Elizabeth Casey. e o & % l [m 2 ‘& -~ 0 Get an Ounce of Bold-Sulphur M Cream and Heal Skin = = »’ 2 3 Eruptions Right Up. , - = Any breaking out or Irritation on the face, arms, legs or body, when accompanied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be read ily overcome by applylng a little bold sulphur cream, says & noted derma tologist. iy R ~ He Informs us that bold-sulphut * instantly allays the angry {tching % irritation and soothes and heals th 's‘ Eczema right up, leaving the M‘ 5 clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupled s secure positidn for many years in the treatment of cutaneous ‘digorders because of its parasite-des stroying property. Nothing has M“‘; been found to take its place in treats ing the irritable and Inflammatory skin affections. While not dm§ establishing a permanent cure, it nevs - er fails to subdue the itching irrftas tion and drive the Ecmema away, m% it is oftem rtrl later before :ig eruption again appears on the siin. Thoas troubled should chtaln at any . pharmacy an .ounce of ’bold~n?lﬂljé‘. cream, which is applied to the affect od Pm. in the same manner as an ordinary cold cream. It ism't nun% pleasant, and the prompt rellef af forded, particularly In ttcun‘ Bege ma, proves very welcome, v 'rhfs advertisement is published for Wom ter Lather Dodge Co,, Clnclnuﬂ,;gﬁ 0. Pa sl 5 B