Newspaper Page Text
4
Reservations for 1915 Season W
Be Made, Beginning Wednes
day and Thursday
he sale of box sea * aean
tirheis T he » o ¢ ’
Slitan Grand Opers ‘ -
Loyt & " oak The & . .
hokets will beg'e n T re ®
4 and iast until Baturda BHox sea
Wil go i Rale W ; t
third floor of the Thir .
Boliding at ! ok
Public sales of seasw .
slart Monday, March & &
Plane Compan)y and at M }
'rew o whete the e W '
tinue untt! March Dates for .
anle of single performance LOKeis W
e announced later
The suaranies for the ' .o
. et alread) sAs Dew -
stubacribed an ndat nt
seaaon that will rival those of ~
yours
All guarantors are aske .
sociation to bring written notices wit
them in » event w guarant
seats be sold 1o a person Sther thas
SUATARIOFr On A Mere verbal e~
» . .
Life Termer, in Jail
.
28 Years, Is Pardoned
SACRAMENTO Feb : After
spending 35 years {f his so r Nan |
Quentin prison and so ears I .i
Mustody of the Siate role Meer. |
Charies © Thorne sentanced ' ife |
imprisonment for murder ap Des par- |
doned by Tovernor Johr '
Thorne i» He was ser ima '
Quentin n 188 rom . a Count
Four State Supreme v tices and |
the State Roar of Pris MMrect .|
SO Mo Not pardar Rince . .'5
sut on parcle Thorne has been work v,-’
nAust riousi i
2 ]
Heiress Quits Job So |
» Girl Can Work:
Poor Girl Can Wo
MILWAUKEE. Feb 27 -Mis . |
Holt, the pation's richest stenographer
sho recently inherited the $250 () on
tate of Vilun MeDonald, daaghter of .’
former Lisutenant Govérno f Michi- |
gan, and whe, upon becoming ar heir- |
sae. sald she would not quit be job, |
Bas At last resigned
She Bas quit not because of & wish
0 be e i e e she helleves
that by remaining at work when she ¢ v
not need the money war keeping --woi
peady girl out of & fevby i
M!
——__________—.__—-——-——-.______3
» i
Good-bye, Dyspepsia |
No More Gurgly Brash, “Lump of
" » :
Lead,” Bad Digestion, Heart- |
burn or Stomach Troubles. |
Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try '
The n A At he m nz |
faces at his stomach. the man or wom- |
Ay ith a gro ) ligestion, or wit}
ownrght dyspepsia need fre nYi
more over stomach troubles ]
The eaviest, richest dinners Hrl
most unspeakable quich unches, all}
n w take are of without impos- |
ing on the stomach A sclentific di- |
gestive can do the digesting uhvrtl
the stomach either did not do it be
fore or did it very imperfectiy ‘
fe ' |
e 4 |
o
2 | &
[ O "
- i 7
¥ T\ |
- 4 O\ |
g @"%
4 4 |
N N ‘
|
I
Beauty and Good Digestion Go Hand In |
Hand. Stuart's &ylpnplil Tab.
tets Insure Both.
W hen you take one of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets after a meal the food
is digested by the tabie. even better
than vour own stoinach can do it
This is why the use of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets has become so uni
versa! among those who suffer from
any kind of stomach troubles
Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after yvour next meal, and if
vou are given to belching, sour ris
ings. fermentation, heavy, lumpy feei
ing in the stomach, indigestion, dys I
pepsia, loss of appetite or any other
stomach derangement, you will find
at once a remarkable improvement.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the |
most wonderful tablets on earth for
any kind of stomach trouble
They enrich the gastric juices, and
give the stomach the rest it needs be
fore it can' again be healthy and
strong.
Try one after your next meal, no
matter what you eat. You'll find your
appetite return for the meal after, and
you will feel fine after eating
Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are foi
sale at all druggists at 50c a box.
Send coupon below to-day, and v
will at once send you b ymall a san
ple free.
f |
-
| Free Trial Coupon|
F. A. Stuart Co., 201 Stuatt
Building, Marshall, Mich.: Senc
me at once by return mail a free
trial package of Stuart's Dyspep
gia Tablet
Name .
Bireel 6 R Eap SO RN
ity : State ...
41 Have you read the tag
son your telephone book?
o“w '
M‘ { A ¥ ad
B'a + -
i 1 . ¥
’ »
| “DON'T.
i 1 the asiglia, her advice 8
Plan svery detsil of your trip
wilh you paremi
Bring entugh mensy for living
expenaes o st least ane month
while you are looking for werk
De not plan on mesting any ™man
ahe 8 unkntan to your parents
De not speak with any strange ;
| man o woman on the tran !
Upon your arrival seek the Trav :
slers’ Ald representative, whe |
wetrs & uniferm and badge, and f
ask her adviee shout a place te (|
o |
| If aver in need of assistance call '
i ypon the Yoeung Women's Chris
é tian Association !
|
I |
; ,'
|
' i
¥
1
i
i
{
Supreme Chancellor Young To Be '
Guest of Seven Atlanta |
]
!
Lodges Wednesday. !
Members of the seven lodges of |
Knights of Pythias in Atianta are en
thusianstionlly preparing to give to
Brigadier 8. Young, of Ada, Ohilo, &
rousing welcome on his visit here next
Wedinesday. He is the supreme chan
cellor of the order It will be the
second time Atianta has had an op
portunity of welcoming & supreme
chancellor in twenty years. Thomas
J. Carling., of Macon, visited here a
year or #0 ago as the head of the
lodge
Severnl hundred leaders in Georgia
Knightdom already have promised to
attend ceremonies 1o be held Wednes
day night on the fifth floor of the Ki
ser Bullding. At this welcome mes! |
ing all Knights will be passed with
out thelr official passporis
A general committes consisting of |
George ¥. Bubanke, chalrman, W. G
Moare, secretary, and J. H. Kempton
vice chalrman, was at work Saturda)
completing all arrangements for the |
welcoming here of Mr. Young, who'
will be the principal speaker of th
oocasion on Wednesday night ]
From Atlanta Mr. Young will go 1!}
Augusta, where he will be entertained |
by the Knights of that city, i
. T |
Model Boy' Is Left
Fortune of $200,000
’ i
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27 When |
Bryuce Cartwright Basford was only 3
years old he was It%hl to be 'Qupm-!—,
ful to his elders e youngster did
not see any particular reason why bhe |
should be polite, but he saw no reason |
whx he should not obey his mother and |
tather. And his direet reward is an In- |
heritance of $200.000 from the estate ol”
Attorney Roger Johnson, who died n-‘
cently in San Franecisco.
Young Basford is & student at the
University of California. It was in Los |
Angeles that Attorney Johnson first met |
him, and It was here that the young- |
ster's manners atiracted the altentlon‘
of the wealthy lawyer. Johnson was
formerly attorney for his mother
Unique Death Omen
q S
HELENA. ARK., Peb. 27. —neorgui
Harris, & negro residing in the wicin.
ity of Onelda came to fi-lenu, br!t'l“'i‘nr
a unique collections of “omens.” ey
consisted of a doll dressed In Dblack,
with a black cap over its head and a
};anfm.m'n “noose’’ around itz neck. a
small coffin of strawboard and a pla
card bearing the legend, “‘Beware,” In
Jetters several inches in heli’ht. i
Goor? found these things by his bed
side when he awoke one morning and
he brought them to Helena as “‘Ex
hibit A" should there be complications
later on. George does not know why
the articles were placed in his room.
He says he has no enemles. |
———————————————— \
3 Hoboes “Reserve” |
Hotel de Jail Room
MERIDIAN, MISS, Feb 2 ’
Nerve? Just read this letter Chief |
of Police Bludsworth received the |
other mornineg: { '
“York, Ala., Feb. 22, 1915,
“Mr. Bludsworth, Meridian, Miss.:
“Dear Sir—Watch every freight
train for three hoboes. We hope vou
will have room for three of us. Meet |
us at the crossine. |
“GRADY OWEN, |
“CLAUD CLAY, i
“TOM CAHOON !
Poor Sight Makes |
Criminals, He Says|
riminals, He days
e {
CHICAGO, Feb, 27.-Dr. Frank All
Qnrt. chairman of the Committee of
Conservation of Vision of the Ameri
can Medical Association, delivered a
lecture before the district superintend
ents and principals of schools in the
Board of Rducation rooms on ‘“The
Care of the Sight and Hearing of Chil
dren.' Proper care of their eves, he
sald, will save many children from be
coming criminals. {
The boy whose eyes are defective
or who can not hear distinctly becomes
a trant and from a truant growsintoa
criminal,” he said.
Compulsory Voting
pulsory Voting
~ Proposed in Oregon
i P £
SALEM, OREG,, Feb. 17. —-Permanent
registration of voters and what amounts
to compulsory \'otlni are xi_lmvided for
in a bill just passed in the House. Un
der its provisions the clerks are re
guired to keep a card index system for
registered voters. WWhen once a person
regi'sters the record becomes perna
nent. i
The section that virtually provides |
eampuloery voting requires county |
clerks to remove any person’'s name
trom the registration lists who has nol‘
voted within two years. ‘
. » '
A Man's Size Lab. !
Full-grown, capable, efficient kodak '
finishing, The real stuff. Try a cork- |
ing good studio lab. The ““Co-Op,” 119
Peachtree street.
Mother Holmes, Head of Travel
s As
ers’ Aid of Chicago Y. W. C.
A. Gives Advice.
CHICAGO, Feb 21 Mra Mary E
Hoimes has bheen mother to Everygiri
for the last twenty years One hun
dred thousand young women have
found shelter 'n her arms or bhave
profited by her advies at orucial mo
ments of thelr lives when they were
most in need of shelter or advice
Mrs Holmes has just flled her
twentieth annual report as chalrman
of the Travelers' Ald department of
the \'uunf Women's Christian Asso
clation nit she includes a para
graph of advice to mothers and fa
thers in rural and small urban dis
iriets that epitomizes her two decndes
of experience
“Don’t let your giris go to the cities
if there is anvthing for them to do at
home.” she wWaArns “On no acocount
allow & girl to leave hame with so Ht
tle money that she will land In the
Home of Home of
wiiiow | DANIEL BROS. CO. [
A N. d Startli
nnounce a INew an tartiing
.
Change of Policy
SINCE STARTING our sensational cut-price cash sale in February we
have been flooded with requests from thousands of our best charge and cash
customers to operate a cut-price store for cash.
THESE REQUESTS were based upon the fact that the man who pays
cash is entitled to a special consideration of a lower price; it costing more
than 109% to charge goods.
REALIZING the justice of the above, we have decided to adopt a new
selling policy—
and regular reiail prices for all charge purchases
THIS IS A NEW DEPARTURE in the clothing business, but we feel
assured that it will be welcomed by every cash spender in Georgia—it's
another victory for the almighty dollar—another advancing ‘step modern
merchandising by which we will be able to ncrease our value-giving beyond
all competition.
SEE OUR WINDOWS of new Spring Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Fur
nishings, and realize what great savings cash makes possible at Daniel’'s—
only standard grades of merchandise; every article guaranteed—your money
back if not satisfactory.
Pay Cash and Save Money
DANIEL BROS. CO.
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Atlanta’s Cut-Price Clothing Store
Stetson Hats. Arrow and Earl & Wilson Collars Being Contract Goods Cannot Be Cut in Price.
&Eg - 8
C MiAwal x SENDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA DDAV, bbb AMY o
!:n, .::th oniy # dollar or Iwe to care
or
! "You women are safer. betier
able to find employment and of more
(service 16 the community at large if
they stay st home than if they ¥o o
‘lha eities just Al present.”
Mre. Holmes smphawizes the et
;'h:" !M;u s;:‘\‘umm~omad with the
weilare . wiris
| "We would ke (o give more allen
Uon to fallen women, but that s (he
gnl-mn of other jen.” she says
I " fu'h mldng talk to strange
imen~if they would seek out the Mma
trons at railroad stations or the Trav.
slers’ Ald repressntatives n. cities
where such service s maintained,
there would be 4 noticeable decreass
in the number of strange disappear
ances each year
“The chief thi that my twenty
yoars' W‘n uu‘t me s
that girls are naturally ianocent
Young women from the country and
many of the smaller citles trus any
man tlz’:n« and too often, deapite
all poss vigilance, they fall into
the hands of vultures.™
Operated Upon, Gets
AppendPL: by Mail
ALBANY, .« Pob. 1.-To re
celve his by mall was the
m‘:.- n-nu‘l‘ upon m‘ .
dieitis. Maving ‘m‘. he mflm‘
t.o“hlo et in a bofllo':a‘(. moo.”.“du
Ve -
unmm‘ththbmrul
t‘.-m'u the bottle, It was sent to
h"m post.
Rev a 8 he knows this is the firmt
time the mt has heen used to
traneport & nm of the human
Louisville Man Ends Hunt for
»
‘Davis of Michigan,’ for Whom
He Was Exchanged.
DETROIT, Feb X
for Davis, of M gan. sir Car )
tell me where | can And m*
A man six feet four inches In his
stocking foet put the westion to Dy
George Lavin head f the city physl«
Ans The man s 74 years old, his
houlders square and straight, and he
takes pride In snnouncing that he
.
‘ John W, Walker Louisville, Ky..
lnte f the Firs Missour! Cavalry
Fought In a er atties Aandad VAN
captured at Stor iver In Tennessee,
nd exchanged for Davis, of the Mes
nd Michigan Cavalr
1 saw him just once after the &x.
ange and 1 want to see him again®™
The man spent about eighteen years
n his search for Davis He doesn't
know Davig' first name, and thinks he
ives in Orand Rapids Walker has
wandered fur and wide, impelied by &
roving disposivon. in bis soarch for
Davis |
“I'm tired of wandering ke (o soip
my old comredes in the Confederate
Boidters’ lome near Louisville™ he
told the phys cians |
There sas & note of appen! in his
valoe and a wistful espression that
sent Dr. Lavin for a conference with
Thomas Delan, superintendent of the |
Paor Commission |
Five minutes later he brought baok
wend that Walker would be started
back to Loulsville at the exvense of
the county |
A tear trickied down the uged man's
tare as he whispered, “Thank You"
and gave the milliary salute to nr‘
Lavin
——— l
Indiana Law Aimsto
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 21-By a
vote of 33 to 10, the Indiana Senate
passed the Clarke bill. whiech would
gnhlbu & press association from re
sing to sell its news service 1o any
one who applies for it
Anoflofltuublomflmlm
through sooner, but objection was
ratsed that the hill had not been print.
ed. Senator ("larke explained briefly
that the object of the measure was o
prevent a mmwl‘-.
There was no debate on the bill. It
is expected to be discussed when it
comes up in the House.
——————————————
. PRIZE FOR YALE GRANDPA.
NEW l#“". Feb 22-The Yale
class of © ma':'m 10 oer a silver
platter to the member of the class
who becomes a grandfather,
5
Woman Would Not Accept Tues
day Evenings Out—Spouse Was
Away Thrae Nights a Week.
ST LOUISE, Feb 3 Mras. Sarah
Shats vhose husband, Nathan, has
just separated from her for the ses
ond time since thelr marriage in 1895
asserts that the separation resulted
from her refusal to lake advaniage of
his plan of “one night out a week for
the wife
“When 1 remonstrated with ? for
wing out three nights & week at ban
auete and dinnars he meniiones -
plan of allowing me 0 ¥ where |
pleasad sach Tueada pight”" says M
Bhats 1 told him 1 had no clothea,
and so he had a new suit made for me
at his factory
“After 1 got the sul and Tuesday
pight came my husband told the chi!
dren to hurry up with the dinner
dishea” She says he added, “This Is
yvour mother's night out, you know -
1 dressed as If 1 were going out
donning the new suil Then, as my
hushand stood walting for me 1o de
part. 1 grabbed my son Louvis to me
and, sobbing and boy, |
cried out to .r w‘h 1.
n:w-uu. and | am interesied in no
ot men save x fittle boy.' "
AMrs Shatz sald her hushband be
came Angry because she refused teo
take advantage of his “night owt »
week for the wife” plan, and they sep
arated next day
Shate says his reason for the sepa
ration was his fallure 1o get along
with his wife
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food
? When the stomach falls to digest
| and distribute that which ls eaten,
. the bowels become clogged with &
| mass of waste and refuse that fer.
ments and generates polsons thas
| are gradually forced into the blood,
| causing distress and often serious
: {liness
I Most people naturally object to
| the drastic cathartic and purgative
. agents that shock the system. A
| mild, gentle Jaxative, positive in ita
| effect and that will quickly relieve
! constipation, is Dr. Caldwell's SByr
|up Pepsin, sold by druggists at
! n?u cents and one dollar a bottle.
3 It does not gripe or cramp, but acts
easily and pleasantly, and ia, there
} fore, the most satisfactory remedy
! tor children, women and elderly
| perwons. For a free trial bottle |
| writs %o Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 }
) Washington St., Montiecello, Il $