Newspaper Page Text
8
ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta Busi
a Business Man Says
.0
Wife's Case Is Mar
velous.
Thousands of peopls Atlanta &
aeagusinted with H. | ' re "
bas bewr n 1 men ’
busineas ere 1 ’ T "
rs hYid .
m! Hr et .
flon Thur s :
e repiese . . "
-4 ) »
Bx. and e 1! . vit? .
for more than Bve oars I was
sick in bed ¢ ' “ t
of shape ar § . \ .
tme
My priv !t A% BON
thing ke « ' gest
but my liver Kl sec med als
te be alloted, & $ e e very»
of & nervous reakdow For »
& month Y w tomach has
::r. S wWeak a 2 upeet 1 An"t eat
faything but raw agis { things ik
that, and had fiet myself all the |
tme :
*1 tried nearly eve g you cou'd |
think of in trying to get we Il bet )
3 took my hat ¢ f dvspepsia tabdb-!
MWts, but they § me just about as
much good as pouring water on &
duck's back. | got se | couldn’t sieed |
ot night, and would fee! tired and
worn out & roug? . y, in faxt
8 Just feit awns and was od all the
tUme, and n feel Ar exs Telt ke
they weighed & thousand pounds i
“We | got ¢ reading about thi ‘
Tanlac, and a few mornings A 0 |
oalied my delivery boy and sald
John, go down there to Jarobs nd
t me a bottle of that Tanine jJung
gwnr were my very words, because |
1 thought it would be Junk, just ke
all the other medicines 1 had besn
taking. You can bet your life 1 don't
!l it junk now, and when 1 want a
pottle 1 come after it myself
“My wife Is taking it, teo, and we
are now on our ffth hottle I guess
1 have taken a little over half of it
&nd have actually ganined seven
pounds in weight lam feellng bet
ter and more like work than 1 ever
4 in my life
“l 1 can eat anything now 1 ean
even eat hard-botled egys or anything
I want. It is really a shame the way
fdoeat. When 1 git down to the table
1 can get away with more than a
reguiar plow hand, and it seems 0
agree with me and do me good, for 1
pever have an ache or paln of any
kind
“My wife's case,” he added, “is
really more remarkable than mine, for
the doctors told her she would have
10 be as careful on her diet as If shs
had typhold fever., She suffered off
and on for 20 years, and her case was
pronounced amebic dysentery. It is
& terrible disease and causes the in
ner Nning of the intestines to sluff
off and leaves the bowels in a raw
state. In fact, they told her the least
solid food might cause her death
“She fell off from 165 to 140 pounds
in welght, and became so weak that
when she would get down she could
not ralse herself. Bhe was nervous all
the time and steadily growing weak
er. | 414 everything for her a man
could possibly think of but nothing
seemed to do her any good until we
tried Tanlac. Now she is so much
Detter that she went to Decatur yes
terday and spent the whole day at the
fair. She is gaining and picking up
every day now, [ tell you, it is sim
m wonderful. Yes, 1 belleve in Tan
, and you can't blame me for talk.
ing about it the way I do, It has
#imply been a blessing to both of us,
and you can certainly count on my
telling everybody that comes into my
place about it."
Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclusive
ly by the Jacobs’ Pharmacy Com
pany.—Advertisement,
Bit ebminsi et
City and College Pennants.
and Pillows made to any re
al.nmuu. Send for catalog.
College ‘‘Co-op,’’ 119 Peach.
tree.
Farm sacrifices are offered
every day to the public thro\;{l:
the ‘‘Want Ad’’ columns of
Georgian and American. You'll
find that this paper offers the
m bargains. fiu: YOU IN.-
STED?
This Letter Comes Unsolicited From Mr, T. A. McClellan, East
Mitchell Street, City.
November 8, 1915
Fulton Chem. Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
I had been reading about your F. P.
Stomach & Liver Comp., and letters
about the good it has been doing other
people, so last week I went to Jacobs'
Pharmacy and purchased a bottle to
Py 1%, .
I had taken calomel and other med
icines with only temporary relier.
This is the rirst medicine that 1 have
taken that has done my liver and stom
ach any real good. I want you to know
that it has helped me wonderfully. I
can do my day's work more satisfao
torily and feel 100 per cent better all
the time.
Wishing you much success,
Very truly
(Signed) T. A. McCLELLAN
Mr. McClellan’s letter is shown just as we received it. Nothing
added to It or subtracted.
Good sense points out to you that one medicine won't act on all
the different organe of the body. Our F. P. Comp. will not cure every
thing, but we do know that F. P. Liver & Btomach Compound actually
relieves stomach troubles, indigestion, constipation, chrenic liver dls
srders, and all ailments arising from a disordered liver or stomach.
Old and stubborn cases, as well as new, are being cured dally in At
lanta and Georgia by this splendid preparation. F. P. Comp. aids to ex
tract all nourishment from your food, at the same time eliminating all
bile fr sm your liver, putting new life and energy In every square inch
."you. Sold in Atlanta by Jacobs’ 11 stores and druggists everywhere.
'Housewives' Bill Given
|§" Weight By Seized Scales
J A Forsvth, City Inspector of Weights and Measures, shown
fitting fake measure into real one
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Housewives who have prided them
selves on their skill in buying eco
nomically likely would receive a se
vere shock if they were to drop in at
the office of J. A. Forsyth, city in
spector of weights and measures, at
the City Hall and take a look at the
collection of short measures and false
scales he has seized In the last few
weeks from peddlers and small mer
chants around town.
Mr. Foreyth has a two-horse wagon
load of these devices piled up In his
office. He sald Friday that he would
complete the job next week by haul
ing them down to the crematory and
dumping them in.
Mostly they purport to be peck and
half-peck measures, but when tested
by the standard-—as the accompany
ing illustration shows-—they are from
one-third to one-fourth below size.
That means that the users of these
measures were getting about 25 per
cent mote for their products than the
“‘\f 3 S 4
e ¢
% §
e . & & 8
L R 3 g 7 o N
S e o §§ :&7 ¥
.
\Mww e
good housewives thought they were
paying.
Also he has a large collection of
scales that were just as effective in
cheating customers. The inspector
himself said he had been surprised to
find so much swindling of this sort.
The men who resorted to these
practices—mostly peddlers and small
merchants—already have made their
record at the Police Court. The burn
ing of thely implements is to be an
additional warning to them.
Wilson Will Atten
n Will Attend
Army-Navy Battle
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-—President
Wilson has practically decided to attend
the Army-Navy game in New York on
November 27, it was announced to-day
at the White House.
SAMPLE
HATS
$3.00 and $3.50
VALUE
§q 45
Q\"“‘"‘fmf!g
e
fla L
Marcus & Holiey
41 Peachtree Street.
Miller-Dismukes
old Stand.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
(Continuad From Page 1)
cated to indemnify the lamilies of the
victims
Another Ship Escapes.
It became known to-day that he
Italian liner Eurepa, which sallsd
from New York on October 28 for
Naples, with 517 ltalian reservis®
aboard, had a parrow sscape from in
terception by a hostile submarn
Captaln Raffo was following the usual
course in the Mediterranean when he
received a warning from an English
steamer that & submarine was lying
in walt for the Europa
Captain Raffo wias advised
change his route, hecause of the de
struction of the Ancons, and did =
The Europa arrived safely at Napiss,
but was 24 hours behind its schedule.
U. 8. Gets Maze of
Conflicting Reports
(By International News Service.)
WASBSHINGTON, Nov. 13~Fmag
mentary and conflieting reports are
all that are as yet being received by
the State Department, telling of the
Ancona tragedy. It was expected,
however, that within 24 hours a com-
plete report would reach here from
consular officers in Tunis, who are re
ported by Ambassador Page, in Rome,
to be in touch with a number of the
survivors.
The State Department still is with
out official details of how many Amer
jcans, if any, lost their lives and its
fragmentary reports are coming in
hours after their substance has been
received over the press association
wires.
BRI!TISH SHIP TORPEDOED.
LONDON, Nov. 12.—The British
steamer Rhineland, 1,501 tons, has
been sunk by a German submarine,
presumably in the Mediterranean,
Only one member of the crew of 26
ig reported to have been saved.
ATLANTA OPTICAL COMPANY
119 Peachtree Street.
For Correct Fitting, Perfect Lenses.
Bring Us Your Prescription.
HOW TO DESTROY CATARRH GERMS
AND END CATARRH FOREVER
Just Breathe This Antiseptic Air in Your Own Home and Quickly
End Catarrh. Regtla]\l": I-]lvela?;iu&zl.ds and Snuffles in
Of all the diseases caused by perms,
Catarrh i one of the most persistent
and loathsome, -Catarrh can be cured,
but the only way is to kill and drive
out of vour system the catarrhal
germs which have found lodgment
there. Wheh the germs go the dis
agreeable symptoms will stop.
There is nothing better for such
cases than breathing into your nose,
throat and lungs the pleasant, sooth
ing, healing, germ-destroying air of
Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me), &
combination of purest oil of Euca
lyptus and other powerful, antiseptic,
germ-destroying ingredients.
Simply put a few drops of Hyomel
in the inhaler that comes with every
complete package and breathe its air
for a few minutes, four times a day.
By breathing Hyomei in this wa« ev
ery particle of air that enters the air
passages of the nose, head and throat
and goes into the lungs, is charged
with a germ-destroying balsam that
penetrates every nook and crevice of
the mucous membranes lining these
air passages. Kills the germs, heals
the inflamed, ~x;ivonen membranes,
ROME. Nov. 12.—Bishop Warren A,
Candler, chancellor of Emory Univers
sity, to-night will address the North
Georgia Methodist Conference, whea
he will outline plans for the campaiyi
in behalf of the university to be
waged in the territory of this confer
ence. The entire session to-night will
be devoted to educational intereatb
inder the auspices of the confergica
education board
The selection of the 1916 meeting
place has been set as A special order
for Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.
The First Methodist Church of Griffin
will extend an invitation. LaGrange
also i expectad to be a bidder
Genera!l Revival Proposed.
| The conference to-day determined
|to Inaugurate a conference-wide re
vival campalgn, and authorized the
hoard of missions to employ evangel
'l-u through the committes on evan
| gellsm to devote their entire time to
| holding revival meetings In various
churches
| Bishop A. W, Wilson, who last night
'er‘lpumi while delivering an address
'. in behalf of church extension and who
' was confined to lis room early to
| day. had so far recovered during the
| morning that he was able to return
| to the conference assembly room and
|ml'u a brief address of advice and
instruction to a class of young
| preachers being admitted into full
'v-.rm».nu'n He appealed to the
young preachers not to be disturbed
by the problems and movements of
the day, or the multitude of theo
retieal and social teachings, but w'th
all earnestness to preach Christ and
Him ecrucified
Dr E 4 F. Cook, of Nashville, For-
Men’s—Women’s.
CLOTHIN »
4;190
AL |
OUR TERMS-—On any
purchase of sls or less, $1
first payment gets the
clothes, then pay as you
wear, $1 a week. Liberal
terms on larger purchases.
Women's Suits ...sls to S3O
Women's Coats .. 8 to 25
Dresses, Skirts, Millinery,
Furs—Alterations free.
5 R
= <
T 3,
] N ¥
U \.,:n 2
et
/ ‘ Feas
) i g
e e oy
|
; "p
u
< .
T e
Men’s Suits — Overcoats.
$lO-sl2-sls-$lB-S2O-$22 |
Boys' Overcoats—Suits |
We Do As We Advertise.
First payment gets the |
clothes. |
Upstairs 712 Whitehall St,
Next to J. M. High Co.
stops the discharges, clears the pass
ages and completely overcomes the
disease by destroying the cause.
Mr. 8. B. Middlebrook, 140 Broad
street, Stamford, Conn., writes:
“] had been troubled with catarrh
for some time, so bad that my breath
was offensive. But now I am free of
it and can say that if anyone, suffer
ing as I have, will try Hyomei, it wiil
positively cure them, as it did me.”
If you want to be free from every
symptom of catarrh, are tired of try
ing one thing after another without
benefit, do as Mr. Middlebrook did, go
to Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company or
your nearest drusgist and get a Com
plete Hyomei Outfit. Use it every
day for a few minutes and if it does
not drive the catarrh germe from
your system and giye you lasting re
lief from catarrh, your druggist will
give you your money back. Hyomei
{s inexpensive and with this protect
ing guarantee behind your purchase
there ig absolutely no reason why any
sufferer from catarrh, head colds, etc.,
should not give it a fair trial—Ad
vertisement.
elgn Mission secretary of the South
ern Methodist Church, who recently
made a tour of the Orient, spoke con
corw foreign mission work. He
are that the next decade will wit.
ness an acute conflict between Amer.
foa and Japan In shaping and con
trolling the religlous life and char
acter of the Eastern ples. He de-
Clared the duty of ;Jvtu the Gowpel
to the heathen worid now falls more
heavily than ever on the American
churches, since Europe will be unable
to do uiythln, for some yeArs
The sum of §18560 w-day waas
voted by the conference as a fund to
provide for worn-out preachers and
widows and orphans of deceased min
isters. This is an increase of §SOO
over that apportioned last year for
this purpose,
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The body of Mre. Lavoda Richardson,
22, who died Thursday night at the
home in Clarksville, was sent S‘M‘y
to Conyers for funeral and interment.
*n:‘. ':uml and m ‘:l t“l.l”
& - - r ol r
o e
y o
held thm“u
TR ineadas %t the nome. o his Erand
e ho! -
son, J .kmly. Nom%fimc.
wis sent ¥ to Lithonia fune
ral and interment.
The funeral of Thomas C. Crawford, 40,
who died Wednesday night at the
v -
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- You are sure to prove a good sailor on the sunny soothing waters
i of li-t delightful five day trip between
New York and New Orleans
“"'\y not eujoy the new expenence of a circle tour going by rail
. to either city —thence on one of the palatial
Akt SOUTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS
and retumning to your home City? These steamers are fast, moderm and
. luxunous staterooma, ruites, baths
> di Berth d
. '75 lne‘N‘l‘.n:.on sm:"
Lat us manage the details. Call on or write o
C. M. EVANS, General Agent,
- 80 Peachtree Street, Atianta, Ga.
THE /) g+ [Jry | CASH
HALF /] (/) | maL
PRICE ORDERS
SALE SAMPLE SHOE STORE FILLED
52 PEACHTREE ST., CORNER WALTON.
R TTRLRTRS TTR S PRLE PO R S P IR RTR RO TN
@
Begins To-morrow, Saturda
9
RR TR SR ST AN I TSR R
Carloads of Shoes—fine Shoes for ladies—have been pouring into Atlanta for the past two
weeks. The railroads and express companies have been kept busy with Rothschild’s Tre
mendous Shipments.
WE CLEARED THE FLOORS OF TWO LARGE , |
BOSTON FACTORIES. WE BOUGHT EVERY PAIR i,
THEY HAD ON HAND, THEY NEEDED THE CASH. St e S
WE HAD IT, CONSEQUENTLY, WE BOUGHT THESE f L -
FINE SHOES AT OUR OWN PRICES. {fj ’_"’*“ tagtgst & 0T et
COME TO ROTHSCHILDS TO-MORROW FOR— : I’;’ ~l‘ i
$5, s6ands7Shoes ¢ = =
Shoes al JERETE
——— Wholesale &9 +@ =t
AND g s
: g
$3.85 Prices gS o o
feomites g
Never before have we had such stock e
at our command. Never before have ? ’“{Exfi?‘if‘f B T
we offered such values. fl;\}fi%‘\’ AR
REMEMBER—We refund the \zig* g Dol it a e
T o Uy il ST T
Ch;:‘;.uclfiid's stores 't ‘:"" }l'l;":3’* bk ; 5 x':a: :;- ¥ "
tolerate élissatisfactiov:.on {‘; ;\:‘,mt;fi , _. ’1: ~ ‘
This sale includes P ,"-"" ;"Q:%f ~: " "’(*7? ! ) .
patent leathers,lace »\,%fi?{f\f?\‘ l:"*\?,:f\* g b<o NG e
and button; over & ;.rffiflji: ‘ LT S ~:s\4s4',;:_}_; ; N'@
300 different styles; K RT L AR i
all sizes. eMW '
!52 PEACHTREE ST. COR. WALTON ST. ‘
home, No, m Haynes ltnfl‘ was
el oM g e laterisant
m% the In t
was In Westview
T SRS e
a Vedn n .
Vate b y'r y from
the home, the Rev. John F. Purser
officiating. and the interment was in
\\.“vtow. The yfi rers were K
B, Finck, Jous ey Be, Mophine
o
"3‘;l‘ k Markham. w
The of J. 8, Wri ", died
Enureday st the Mw
Home, was sent to Montgom -
ay for funeral And interment Mr.
"W ol Avags Sire
. i
a } Wright, of } sn.
. 7. West, ddAlMa. and .
Pearey Wilson, Mon ery
Ynmml of Miss Marguerite White,
'M“ Wednesday r‘vhfi was
““QM’M the home, No. 16
Cul street, and the interment
was in Westview. The palibearers
were Willle Jordan lob‘u Adair,
James Nfimn. = B. Gy, Ford Mor
ris and Hugh wk'l.':nl the !mn
orary escort were Arch Freeman ohn
Judu:i W. A. Reid, Knrn Andrews,
0 L %}. A. Bankston and Al
bert and k Gallaway.
The Mfid Mrs. M. A, Savage, 8. who
died ursday At AM home of §«
dnumr. &r-. N. H. Misselhorn, No.
“r.uy g mm r lc.&a'::a‘l.:;d
u O on T
interment. I‘n ‘t‘m is survived
by two oon“& A ‘"Q”' of Mobiie,
H E vn.a. of Natches, .
T 'm«"%'aa ARt Sire. G
.o b 5
M. Reese, of utm\.:fl.mm
C. L. Cooke, of Montgomery.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1015
TA
By Vasiosl Wows Buvics)
WASHINGTON, Nov, 12.-Bix ...
listed men in the navy passed th. 1.
cent examination for premotior 1 ..
ensigns, the Navy Department o
pounced to-day. Among them s I.y
ace E. Burks, of Decherd, Tenn ¢ .’
machinist.
n Y "QS;.
o
510 N
\*‘SIIOP
Harvest Festival
. -
Visitors---
)
The Boys’ Shop
-
. Invites You
—to come in, look
thru and feel at home
in a real Boys' Stor
—the largest of its
kind in Dixie, and the
most unique.
It's worth a “‘little
journey’’ just to see our
princely showing of Me
tropolitan styles—mnew and
dependable offerings v
Boys' High.grade Clothes,
Overcoats, Furnishings—
and Handsome Novelties
at extremely modest
prices.
Specially Featured.
»
Boys
Two-Trouser Norfolks
$5 and $6.50
All-wool in gray, brown
and green mixtures and
overplaids; sizes 7 to 18
years. One of the great
est values ever shown.
Promptly Filled
>
The Boys’ Shop
Outfitters Exclusively for
Boys and Children
Six Whitehall