Newspaper Page Text
4
Reservations for 1915 Season Wil
Be Made, Beginning Wednes
: day and Thursday
The sale of Dox seats and seas=
fickets for the 1518 seanor tetr
politan Grand Opers i ' x
Degin this week The guarantors sals
tickets will begln on reda far
& and ast untll Saturday. Hox ses
Wil go on sale Wednesds th
third floor of the Third National |
Bullding at 1% o ¥
Public sales of season U w
Mart Monday, March 5 al ! '
Plano Company 1 ! s &
ey Co u*.','vl., wi OF
tinue until March 2 Dutes sos the
sale of sing e performe € kets wi
be annocunced (ater
Th" BEUATrantee for the i w 1
son of pera already has Doer Ver
subscribhed an indieatior !
season that will rival those f pans
Yoßrs
All guarantors are aske y the as
socistion to bring written 1 w
them in event = . rant
sents be sold 1o a persor '
BUATARLOr On A mers roal
. . .
Life Termer, in Jail
28 Years, Is Pardoned
BACRAMENTO Fe ; -
apending 28 Years of his so In Bar
Ouentin, pris e ATS .
custody of ¢ State | ¢ slice
Charies . Thorne, sente .
Smprisanment for ol 's Doah B 8
doned by Governor g
Thorne is 7 . 1 .y
‘ll entin In 1582 from ' !
our Rtate Supreme rt Justioss a
the State Poa f P ' .
recommended ' nee being
aut on parole haorne has been war K
mdustriousiy
. .
Heiress Quits Job So
irl Can Work
Poor Girl Can Wor
MILWAUKEE, Feb 27.-Mimm Flom
Holt, the ration's richest stenographer
who recently nherited the L 2560 6008 on
tate of Vilna McDonald, daughter of &
former Lisutenant Governo { Mieh
gan, and whe spon becoming A helr
san. sald she would not quit her jJob,
has At last resigned
She has quit not because of a wish
to be Mle. but berause she bhelleves
that by remaining &t work when she a4t
not Neod the money was Keeping some
needy girl out of a Job .
——————————————— T——
e ——————————————
.
Good-bye, Dyspepsia
No More Gurgly Brash, “Lump of
Lead,” Bad Digestion, Heart
burn or Stomach Troubles.
Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try.
The man who can’t help maxking
faces at his stomach, the man or wo
an with a grouchy digestion, or will
downright dyspepsia need fret no
more over stomach troubles {
The heaviest, richest dinners, the
most unspeakabla quick lunches, all
can be taken are of without impos
ing on the stomach A scientific a4l |
gestive can do the digesting where
ihe stomach either did not do it be
fore or did it very imperfect!y !
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Beauty and Good Digestion Go Mand In
Hand., Stuart's %ynpepnla Tab.
lets Insure Both.
When you take one of Stuart’s Dys
pepeia Tablets after a meal the food
is digested by the tablet even better
than your own stomach can do it
This is why the use of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets has become so uni
versal among those who »alfer from
any kind of stomach troubles
Take odne of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Pablets after your next meal, and If
you are given to belching, sour ris
ines. fermentation, heavy, lumpy feel
ing in the stomach, indigestion, dyvs
pepsia, loss of appetite or any other
stomach derangemer ;. will find
at once a remarkable improvement
Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most wonderful tablets on earth for
any kind of stoma trouble,
They enrich the gastric jfulces, and
give the stomach the rest it needs be
fore it can again be healthy and
strong.
Try one after your next meal, no
matier what you eat. You'll find your
@ppetite return for the meal after, and
you will feel fine after eating
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablels are sos
sale at all druggists at 50c a box
Send coupon below to-day nd e
" will at once send you b ymall a san
ple free
e
rree Tria! Coupon
: F. A. SBtuart C 0.,, 201 Stuam
' § Building, Marshall, Mich.: Send
e at once by return mail a (ree
L firial package of Stuart’s Dyspep
I sia Tableta.
o § Name B ivy v
Street . o E T dinsbsenvnnss
RS ... . Blate
o
| Have you read the tag
Jon your telephone book?
Iy }
‘ Mw\u MARY £ HOLMES ad
vies (o the giri planning 10 go
te the city 1o ¢ weork e
3 ' ¥ "
. “DON'T.
‘ I the gir! insists, her advice I 8!
| Plan svery detail of your trip |
with your parents,
Bring encugh money for living
expenses for at least one month |
while you are looking for otk
De not plan on mesting any man '
who is unknown to your parenta g
Do not speak with any strange |
|| man or woman on the train, \
j Upon your arrival seek the Trav. !
|| slers’ Ald representative, whe |
| wears & uniform and badge, and |
ask her advice sbout » place te |
f live, {
If aver in nesd of assistance call !
upon the Young Women's Chris- !
. tan Association fi
5
; PRURP
.
%
.
‘Supreme Chancellor Young To Be
Guest of Seven Atlanta
Lodges Wednesday.
! Members of the seven lodges of
I Knights of Pythias in Atlanta are enh
- thnslastically preparing to give to
Brigadier 8 Young, of Ada, Ohlo, a
rousing welcome on his visit here nex!
Wednesday. ile is the supreme chan
;\h:ilr’ of the order It will be the
| second time Atlanta has had an op
portunity of welcoming & supreme
chancellor in twenty years. Thomas
' J. Carling., of Macon, visited here a
| year or 80 ago as the head of the
lodge
Several hundred leaders in Georgia
Knightdom already have prumived to
attend ceremonies to be held Wednes
das night on the fAAfth floor of the Ki
ser Bullding. At this welcome meet
ing all Knights wili be passed with
ut their ofMicial passports
A general committes consisting of
George ¥. Pubanks, chairman: W. G
Moore, secretary, and J. H. Kempton,
vice chalrman, was at work Saturday
completing all arrangements for the
welcoming here of Mr. Young, who
will be the principal speaker of the
oocasion on Wednesday night
From Atlanta Mr. Young will go ¢
Augusta, where he will be entefMained
by the Knights of that city
‘Model Boy' Is Les
el boy t
- Fortune of $200,000
LOS ANGELES Feh 27 When
Bruce Cartwright Basford was only 3
{un old he was m\}fih: to be respect
ful to his elders w youngster did
ot see any {u;nbulnr reason why he
shoul! be polfte, but he saw no reason
why he should not obey his mother and
father. And hix direct reward is an in
heritance of S2OO. 000 from the estate of
Attorney Roger Johnson, who died re
cently In San Francisco.
Young Basford is & student at the
University of California. It was in Los
Angeles that Attorney Johnson first met
Mm‘ and it was here that the young
ster's manners attracted the attention
of the wealthy lawyer Johnson was
formerly attorney for his mother,
Unique Death Omens
{
|
Scare Innocent Negro
HELENA, ARK., Feb. i —George
Harris, & negro ruldm? in the viecin
ity of Oneida came to Helena bflr’s&nr
& unique collections of “omens.” ey
consisted of a doll dressed In black,
with a black cap over its hehd and a
hsn(m‘n‘n “noose’’ around its neck, a
small coffin of strawboard and % pla
card bearing the legend, “Beware,™ lin
letters several inches In hel“hl.
Gmr? found these things by his bed
side when he awoke one morning and
he brought them to Helenn as "“"Ex
hibit A’ should there be complications
later on. George does not know why
the articles were placad In his room.
He says he has no enemies.
i ————
3 Hoboes “Reserve”
" Hotel de Jail Room
n——
MERIDIAN, MISS, Teb 87—
Nerve? Just rqad this letter Chlef
of Police Bludsworth recelved the
other mornine:
“York, Ala., Feb. 22, 1915,
“Mr. Bludsworth, Meridlan, Miss.:
“Dear Sir—-Watch every freight
train for three hoboes. We hope you
'will have room for three of us. Meet
!u.-« at the crossine.
“GRADY OWEN,
} “CLAUD CLAY,
, “TOM CAHOON."
Poor Sight Makes
Poor Sight Makes
imi H
Criminals, He Says
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Dr, Frank Ali
port, chairman of the Committee of
Conservation of Vision of the Ameri-.
can Medical Association, delivered a
legture before the district ;:'seflmon&
ents and principals of schools in the
Board of Education rooms on ‘‘The
Care of the Sight and Hearing of Chil
dren’' Proper ocare of their eyes, he
sald, will save many children from be
coming eriminals,
The boy whose eyes nare defective
or who can not hear distinctly becomes
a 4 trant and from a truant grows intoa
eriminal,”” he sald.
| e ”""”’fi
Compulsory Voting
i .
~ Proposed in Oregon
| SALEM, ORBG., Feb. 27.—Permanent
i registration of voters and what amounts
| to compulsory voting are ;irnvided for
lin a bill just passed in the House. Un
tder its proviglons the clerks are re
lguired to keep a card index system for
| registered voters. When once a person
re K‘fshls the record becomes perma
nent,
The section that virtually provides
compulosry voting requires county
clerks to remove any person's name
from the registration lists who has not
i\'filt-d within two years.
1 ' s
g A Man's Size Lab.
; Full-grown, capabie, efficient kodak
i finishing. The real stuff. Try a cork
ing good studio lab. The *“Co-Op,” 119
| Peachtree street.
| Mother Holmes, Head of Travel
’ At '
| ers’ Aid of Chicago Y. W. C.
!
| A. Gives Advice.
! - -
| CHICAGO, Feb 27— Mra Mary E
Holmes has bheen mother to Everygir
for the ast twenty ysars One hun
red thousand young women IAVe
! ind shelter in her arms or have
profited Ly her adviee at crucial mo
ments of 1 r ves when they were
jmost lin nes f shelter or advice
! Mr Holmnes has just filed her
[ twentiet . report as chalrman
lof the Travelers' Ald department of
the ¥ ng Women's nrissian Asso
tios ir t she ncludes & para
grap} “ o mothers and fa
ers In v wnd mnall urban dis
riots that epitomizes her two decades
f experience
Don't your giris go to the citiee
f there i# anything for them to do at
lAme she wWarns “On no acocount
Jlow girl to leave home with so lt
¢ money that she wi ’n‘;d in the
v | DANIEL BROS. CO. [
°
Announce a New and Startling
o
- Change of Policy
T SINCE STARTING our sensational cut-price cash sale n February we M
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 10% to charge goods.
REALIZING the justice of the above, we have decided to adopt a new
selling policy—
and regular retail 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 Georgla—it’s
another victory for the almighty dollar—another advancing step in modem
merchandising by which we will be able to increase 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. Ll gPI
< 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.
HEAKSTS SUNDAY AMBsIUAN. ATLANTA, GA. BUNDAL. ‘W
eity with only & dollar or two 1o care
for her
“Yom: women are safer, belter
able to find employment and of more
service to the community at large If
they stay at home ‘han if they ¥o 1o
the cities just at present.”
| Mres. Holmes emp' asizes the fact
}!MI the society e concerned with ihe
weifare of xood giris
. "We would like to give more atten
tion to fallen women, but (hat is the
mbsion of other agencies” she says
. “If girls wouldn't talk to strange
men—lif they would seek out the ma
trons at raliroad stations or the Trav.
elers’ Ald representatives n cities
where such service is maintained,
there would be A noticeable decrease
in the number of strange disappear
ances sach year
. “The chief 1111%.t.nt my twenty
years' experiance taught me s
that giris are naturally linnocent
Young women from the country and
many of the samailer citles trust any
man QM{‘M too often, despite
all possible vigilance, they fall into
the hands of vultures.”
tOperatednl‘lipon. Gets
Appendix by Mail
ALBANY, OREG, Feb 7. -To re
celve his sprnflx by mall was the
ual:tu. experience of Glen Arehart
A was operated upon for appen
dlcitis. Having recovered, he m..fi’.'-.a
;.o“ Mw-m: in |l‘b":;?ih m‘. appendix
n ke n & o - !
tive fluld .J'-m he left 'Mw:“m ompltal
he forgot the bottle. It was sent to
him bkpu«l post. |
8o as he knows this is the first
time the parcel post has been used o
traneport & portlon of the human
body. |
'
Louisville Man Ends Hunt for
‘Davis of Michigan,’ for Whom
He Was Exchanged.
DETROIT, e 7 I'n <
for Davis, of Michigan, sir. Can )
tell me where | n fAind him?®
A man six feet four inches u .
stocking foet put the sstion to Dr
George Lavin, head the tity ¥ i
Y The Y i o 1. his
" i ' » Are str it ar )
takes price ! ‘ "W that ®
»
John W Ket Loulaville, }
tte £ the i sOur . !
Foupht ir ¥ tties arnicd
aptured at St i Tennesses
wnd exchanged f Imvis, of the Se
ond Michigar avalr
[ saw m Jjus nmce Alter the &x- |
AnEe. A 7 I want to see him agalr - |
The mu spent about elghteer ears
in his search for Davis He doesn’t
know Daviy' irst nan ! hinks he
ives In Grand Ra is Walker has
_———*
'mndoc;‘ tar and wide, i.uadhby’ol
1 ition, in his searc r
s
“T'm tired of wandering—iike to roin
my old comrades in the Confederate
sSoldlers’ ilome near Louisy e he
told the physiclians
Thers was a note of appeal in his
volce and a wistful expression that
sent Dr. Lavin for a conference with
Thomas Dolan, superintendent of the
Poor Commission
Five minutes later he brousht back
word that Walker would be started
tack to Loulsville at the exvense of
the county.
A tear trickled down the afed man's
face as he whispered, “Thank you”
anc gave the miliary salute to Dr.
Lavin,
———————————
Indiana Law Aims to
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 27—By a
vote of 33 to 10, the Indiana Senate
passed the Clarke bill which would
mpsmt A press association from re
fusing to sell its news service to any
one who applies for it
An effort wss made to put this bill
through sooner, but oojection Wwas
raised that the bill had not been print.
ed. Senator Clarke explained briefly
that the ohject of the measure was to
prevent a monopoly.
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 HAVEN, Fedb. 33.—The Yale
class of ‘9B hn;r:loeldod to cer a silver
platter to the t . member of the class
who becomes a grandfather.
l
'
Woman Would Not Accept Tues
day Evenings Out—Spouse Was
Away Three Nights a Week.
|7 = Fe 1 Mrs sarab
Shatz, » sband. Nathan, has
just seps od from her for Lhe secs
ond time & e thelr marriage in 159
ARneT t @ separation resu ted
from her refusal to take advaniage f
. ¢ ne night 1t a weak for
When 1 remonstrated w.i! r
eing nree nights & week at ban
syets and dinners & me . »
1 f allowing me o § where |
Ao h Tuesday night,” says Mrs
Shats told n ! had 7 thes
and s ¢ had a new suit made for me
at his ACLOTY
After 1 got the suit a Tuesday
| pight came B and told the chil
dren 1t rey with t linner
shes She sa; ¢ added, “This s
your m 's night out, you Know
[ dressed as !f 1 were going out,
tonning the new sult. Then, as my
i husbary stood waiting for me to de-
e
part, | grabbed my son Louls te me
and, sobbing and the boy, !
cried out to my hmt Touls »
my man, and 1 am interented 1o no
other men save mks" I;:::o boy.' * .~
Mra Shatz =a
came angry becnuse m w
take advantage of his “night out »
week for the wife” plan, and they sep
arated next day
Shats says his reason for the sepa.
ration was his fallure to get along
with his wife,
————————— ~——
«»W
‘ Stomach ‘
Help the :
Digest Your Food |
{ When the stomach falls to digest |
\mddhmbmothflvmclh“ !
| the bowels become clogged with a
| mass of waste and refuse that fer.
| ments and generates polsons that .
| are gradually forced into the blood, |
| causing distress and often serious
) {liness .
. Most people naturally object o !
the drastie oathartic and purgative |
agents that shock the system. A
! mild, gentle laxative, positive In its
{ eftect and that will quickly relleve }
! constipation, is Dr. Caldwell's Byr- |
{ up Pepsin, sold by druggists at
) fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
{ 1t does not gripe or cramp, but acts
{ sasily and pleasantly, and is, there
{ fore, the most satisfactory remedy |
} tor children, women and elderly
) persons. For a free trial dottls |
! write to Dr. W, B. Caldwell, 453 )
! Washington St. Monticello, 1L