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BUNIONS CAUSE OF SUICIDE.
AKRON, OHIO, May 29.—Because he
has been suffering: from bunions which
prevented him from working. Robert
Blttaksr out his throat with a razor and
died a few minutes afterward.
It Means an Afternoon Head-
at'ne r and an Evening
of Misery.
headache, the evening of misery. It
means inefficiency in the office or in
t.he store—that you are worth less to
yourself or your employer.
You know- what causes that droop,
tf you don't, you ought to. It is in
judicious eating or drinking or both; or
It may come from irregularity of habit
or lack of exercise. Any one of these
may cause constipation and create toxic
poisons which attack and injure the
vital organs.
Wop IT now. You can do it and pre
vent it in future. When you got up In
the morning take Jacobs' Liver Salt.
Just a small dose of It one or two
teaspoonfuls in a generous glass of
water. You will find it a bubbling,
sr^arkling, pleasant drink, and you can
go to work with a quick step and a
keen, active mind; whereas.
If you take calomel, it will take you
a day to get over it. There is a day
lost in addition to th© undermining ef
fect of this dangerous and powerful
drug which soon must have serious and
deleterious effect upon the system.
Jacobs' Liver Salt will do what most
needs to he don©, and In the most gentle
and delightful way—no pain or griping.
25c, at Jacobs’ and druggists generally.
—Advertisement.
Oilton, Oklahoma, Has Several
Thousand People, but Uncle
Sam Is Slow.
OIL.TQ.N, OKL.A, May 29.—The
morning droop "TneJus !hl aft 8 rnw^ ilizens of ° llton - nu " numbering
several thousand, are going through
an interesting portion of the town's
career—waiting for the United States
Government to locate a po?»toiflce.
They are following a patient, “watch-
ful-waiting”-policy, and aro cheerful,
while two carriers, employed by the
business men \jere, bring th© mails
out from Jennings twice dally, it is
delivered at one of the stores, and
here each man sorts it out, looking
for his own mail.
In the meantime several candidates
for the postmastership have entered
the race and the town Is going
through its first political experience.
Oilton Is In Congressman "Alfalfa
Bill” Murray’s district, and the ap
pointment of a postmaster will be in
his hantfls.
Strongly Republican.
The town is, in fact, only one and
one-half miles east of Congressman
Joe Thompson’s district, and only
eight miles south of Congressman
Jim Davenport’s district. It Is one
of the strong Republican sections of
Creek County. L. P. Gowland and
several others are applicants for the
appointment.
The name of Oilton has been ap
proved by the Postoffice Department
and the application to have the office
installed has been signed by the citi
zens and forwarded to Postmaster
General Burleson. It is expected that
the appointment of the first postmas
ter will be made by the President
soon.
The efforts now being put forth to
secure a postofflee at Oilton ©calls
interesting campaigns at other oil
field towns in this locality, princi
pally Cushing and Drumright. Cush
ing had a division in its ranks for a
number of years, caused by a new
town being started by the Santa Fe
crowd following the building of that
road into Cus>hing. while the old town
was over on the Katv road.
iBtter Fight Ensued.
The old town had the postofflee,
but one night a crowd from the new
town put the postofflee building on
wheels, and when the city awoke next
morning the building was in the new
town. A bitter fight ensued. This
has now died down and the people of
the city are working together. ,
While Drumright waited for some
time to get a postofflee. it had the
distinction later of having two pos*t-
offlees and two postmasters for sev
eral months. This was caused by the
postmaster at Tiger, a nearby town,
moving his office to Drumright.
About the same time the depart
ment allowed the application of the
Drumright crowd for an office. The
postmaster was named and for some
time afterward the town boasted of
two offlees. Later the Tiger was dis
continued.
NEEDS HIS FORD WAGES.
DETROIT. May 20. -Mrs. Nathaniel
Valone, wife of a Ford Motor Company
employee, has given birth to twins
They are the twenty-seventh and twen
ty-eighth children of the father, twen
ty-one of whom are living
)VER
Haven’t You
Noticed
That for several seasons
past the new styles in
Men s and Women’s Foot
wear have been first seen
in the WALK-OVER
make?
Well—Walk-Overs are
still leading. You will see
proof of this when you see
our windows.
Walk-Over
Shoe Shop
8 Peachtree Street.
THE ATLANTA AD MEN S CLUB
Recognizes the great possibilities offered in Atlanta,
and are ever o nthe alert to place before the world
the advantages of the Gate City o fthe South.
THE TROY LAUNDRY
Appreciates the work and clean methods of the Ad
Ch’b.
TRY THE TROY
210 Houston Street.
Phones, Ivy 695-696.
I’m an A-l Salesman—
Proof Is on File in My Office
I'm the “Want Ad
Man ’ of Hearst's Sun
day American and
Daily Georgian.
You have a piano you
want to sell-—a Refrige
rator, a Range, used
Furniture, old Clothing,
or something of a like
nature.
Write Out a Want Ad NOW—Phone M. 100
or Atlanta 8000 and Let’s Get Busy
5fe=:
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. OA.. SUNDAY. MAY 10. 101,'..
Miss Grace Bell, Who Rescued
Fellow Student From Drown
ing, Won’t Be Heroine. /
MADISON, WIS., May 29.—Grace
Bell, senior qt the University of Wis
consin, who has been awarded a Car
negie medal for bravery', refuses to be
a heroine.
In telling of the rescue of Alice Hud
son from drowning .in Lake Winne
bago in the summer of 1912, Miss Bell
declares that she didn’t deserve any
medal for
swimming out after a
drowning girl, who. incidentally, was
much larger than Miss Bell, to shore.
“Why,” she says, ”if I thought there
was any danger, I probably wouldn't
have done what 1 did. I didn’t think,
that is all. I don’t see why I should
get any praise for not thinking.”
Be that as it may. the students of
the university arc- proud of the senior
girl who three years ago. when she
was 18, participated in one of the most
daring rescues in the history of the
State.
Miss Bel! is a daughter of B. Bell, of
Hammond. Ind. Her family has a cot
tage on Winnebago Lake. In June,
1912, Miss Bell finished her freshman
year and arranged a house party at
the Bell Summer home. Miss Hud
son. a fellow student, at Madison, was
a member of the house party.
The morning of June 12 Miss Beil
and Miss Hudson rose earl^and went
to a pier near the cottage. Miss Bell,
who is an expert swimmer, dove from
the pier and swam out to the break
water,' 100 yards away. On the way,
in front of the breakwater, Miss Bell
met Miss Hudson, who was about half
way out. The water was cold and I
Miss Bell advised Miss Hudson not to
continue the swim. Miss Bell swam
to shore. As she reached the shore
she heard a cry. and, turning, saw Miss
Hudson’s hands above the water.
Then the hands disappeared.
Miss Bell re-entered the water and
swam to the spot where she had seen
the hands. Her feet touched the body
and she was clasped in the grasp of
the drowning girl. With only one hand
free, the other fastened to her side
by the grip of Miss Hudson, the girl
swam toward shore. She swam blind
ly and remembers no details of the
trip, which, according to spectators
on the pier, was partly beneath the
surface of the water. She reached
the pier and the two girls, the rescued
unconscious and the rescuer exhaust
ed. where hauled to safety.
Prices literally slashed on EVERY piece. The
articles you need now are BOUND to be here, carry
ing- a price ticket representing an “ECONOMY"
saving to you of from 20 to 50 per cent. This sale
has been forced upon us; this is our reason. We
are EXCLUSIVE agents for many, many of the
biggest manufacturers of fine home furnishings. We
agree, in order to hold these agencies “exclusively,"
to sell a certain quantity each year.
Business this season has not been up to the stan
dard. We have these goods and MUST SELL them
in order to make room for other goods which will ar
rive shortly. Rather than lose the agency for
these goods—for they are by far the best made—we
have decided to simply SACRIFICE THE PRICE on
EVERY piece in our store (contract goods included).
Furniture for the bedroom, dining room, living room,
hall, kitchen and porch.
Great preparations have been made for this sale;
extra experienced salesmen have been employed;
from 20 to 50 per cent reductions have been made on
every article; two extra stores have been secured
(the ,twn next to our main entrance) in order that
we may display EVERYTHING. This gives you the
biggest stock and largest assortment of fine furniture
in Atlanta. The very best that comes from Grand
Rapids and other Western and Eastern markets.
“Economy Sale”
Meta! Beds
This bed has ten
very large fillers.
2-inch continuous
post; white en
ameled or Vernis-
Martin finish;
$8.50 value for
only
“Economy
Sale” Beds X* 8 ****
Compare our beds with anything you can find in Atlanta. You’ll
find our prices much lower than elsewhere and our goods better.
$22.50 Brass Beds N $12.50
$35.00 Brass Beds $24.50
$50.00 Brass Beds $32.50
These are “ECONOMY” prices and mean a great saving.
$90 Three-Piece Suit $57.50
Jhe suit includes a handsome dresser, chiffonier with
larfje mirror, and “Colonial” bed. Beautifully finished in
golden oak or mahogany. It’s a true “ECONOMY” special
and a great value.
$60.00 three-piece suit $37.50
$125.00 three-piece suit (brass bed) . $77.50
$300 Circassian walnut suit, 6 pieces .$195.00
SPECIAL
This percolator is made of seamless
genuine aluminum. Holds eight full
cups; has ebonized handle. Coffee
made in this percolator is much bet
ter; it is also more economical. We
suggest you come early.
ROPE-SKIPPING IS FATAL.
CONNELLS VILLE. PA.. May 29.—
Overexertion from “skipping rose'' 150
times without stopping caused the death
of Margaret Wagner, 12.
B !$2-50 Percolators
Jfor Only . . ,
Economy Sale” Library Suits
Finest imported
furniture made.
Suitable for porch
or interior use.
Complete suits
and odd pieces.
See our beautiful
$8.50 rocker for
only
rhis Coupon, If Presented At
Once, Together With Only 35c
In Cash Is Good for a One
Dollar Bottle of
Old Indian Liver
and Kidney Tonic
Stackley & Brandt's Library Furniture
Every piece of this fine "Stickley S. Brandt's” furniture at “ECONOMY"
prices. ( The finest woods, the best materials in seats and the best leathers
used in this furniture. Many "ECONOMY” specials.
$30.00 suits, three pieces $19.50
$40.00 suits, three pieces $29.50
$£0.00 suits, three pieces $45.00
Library Tables
We arc closing out our entire line of "White”
Sewing Machines at actual wholesale cost. If you
want a machine, come here. You can buy it rrow
at wholesale cost.
Exactly like this picture. Mahogany finish
only. A regular $20.00 value, but an "ECON
OMY” special JJ-J 9 r A
for only
' $22.50 Table $14.50 ,
$27.50 Table’’ $17.00
$32.50 Table $22.50
The Unfailing Remedy for Lazi
ness arid a Drowsy, Tired,
Sleepy Feeling.
Economy Sale
The greatest spring tonic on earth
tor men, women and children
Exactly like picture;
made of solid oak. genu
ine chase leather seats;
all finishes; the best
$2.50 value in Atlanta
at an "ECONOMY”
price of
For this 40-pound
$8.50 Refrigera
tor.
North Star Re
frigerators includ
ed in this sale.
$27.50 100-pound Re
$17.50
$35.00 125 p o u n d
Refrig- (£00 r<i
erator
$60 THEEE-P8ECE SUET $39 50
If you want a dining room suit, h ere is the one for you. Made through
out oT solid oak. Furnished in golden, mission or fumed finish. Nothing but
a true "ECONOMY” sale would enable you to buy this suit at such a price.
$100.00 three-piece suits now $69.50
$160.00 three-piece suits now $110.00
$200.00 three-piece suils now $135.00
Extra "Economy” Specials
$ 8.50 Rockers $ 4.98
$35.00 Parlor Suits $22.50
$42.50 Kitchen Cabinet $24.50
$27.50 ChifForobe $19.50
$21.00 Morris Chairs $15.00
$18.00 Turkish Rockers $12.50
Extra "Economy” Specials
$30.00 Bookcase $21.00
$25.00 Hatrack $14.50
$60.00 Buffet $38.50
$40.00 China Closet $28.50
$65.00 Dresser $42.50
$20.00 Dressing Table . . .$14.50
It takes the place of calomel with
out any restriction of habit or diet
while taking It positively will no!
make you sick, gripe or nauseate you
in the slightest way like calomel qMi
and most all the various kinds of
liquid liver medicines. There are
very few people in this world to-day
who feel so well that a. few doses of
this medicine would not make them
feel a great deal better and give them
a new lease on life.
It makes the eye bright, clears up
the complexion, quickens the sense*
and is a moat wonderful tonic and
appetizer.
Five or six doses will fix you so
your work will not tire you one par
ticle and you can do your work with
ten times the ease.
It will work three to four gallons of
bile from the system that is as black
as any ink that you ever saw come
out of any ink bottle. We will pay
one hundred dollars Reward if It
gripes a particle or makes you sick in
th^ slightest way %
This coupon is good at Jackson A
Wessell’s Drug Store, 30_ Marietta,
corner Broad and Marietta A. I,
Curtis. Druggist. Forsyth and
Mitchell. Peters and Haynes, Peters
and Trenholm. Nev Pharmacy Co.,
110 Decatur street; Benjamin Phar
macy Co., 104 Whitehall street, comer ;
Mitchell and Whitehall.
We prepay parcel post charges free j
to out-of-town customers, and out-of-
town trade should address their or
ders to
CHEROKEE MEDICINE CO, 1
Atlanta, Ga.
Special
Economy
These rugs are offered at the greatest "economy” prices ever offered on
such high-grade rugs before. See display.
v. Beautiful 9x12 genuine "Ax-
ne velvet —p ■ , ■ , m . .
/y-dflSlWKj&N minster” art squares. Regu-
iconomy' / /jSiSKatX la,ly ,25 ' with an " EC0N0 -
/ Ivjj p p MY” price for your choice of
1% U 1 8 ? a 6§ J -" '"ejSSfc only
Beautiful 9x12 Brussels,
floral or Oriental patterns.
The regular ^price is $15.C0,
and “ECONOMY” price is
only
Exquisite Velvet Rugs in rare
patterns Here is your chance
to buy $30 squares at the
"ECONOMY” price of only
Exactly like cut. Table extends
to six feet In Length; made of
solid oak and very strong; chairs
match table and are upholstered
in genuine chase leather. $27.50
value, all oak finish- m
es. for only • *OvF
If you want the greatest daven
port value In Atlanta, come
straight to thifrv. "ECONOMY”
sale and ask to see ours. All
finishes and $37.50 values, all
sr.r. $24.50
129-131 Whitehall Street
Between Mitchell St. and Trinity Ave.
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