Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA, GA
'
One of Atlanta’s Big Busi
ness Men Relieved of
Serious Trouble.
“You can say what von please about
Fatent medicines, but 1 want to say
that this Tanlac is the thing for me,”
said J. 8. Burgess at Jacobs' Thurs
day
Mr, Burgess, who is superintend
ent of the Rogers chain of stores, is a
man whose ability and hustling quai
ities have advanced him to his pres
®nt responsible position, and to a
Place where he is acknowledged to
be one of the big business men of
this city
There are 65 grocery stores under
Bis supervision. and every man, wom
an and child in Atlanta liveg in “u"
neighborhood of one or more of these
efficient concerns, which are famous
not only in Atlanta, but also through
cut the entire South. Thousands know
Mr. Burgess as a man whose “word i
as good as his bond.”
“I have been in a rundown condi
tion for a long time,” he continued
“but the worst trouble began with an
attack of malarial fever last August
It left me with serious stomach trou
ble, and at times I became very de
spondent and felt like a complete
breakdown was staring me ! the
face
“I was badly constipated, and lost
my appetite. Nothing tasted natural
and everything | ate gave me trouble.
1 felt sluggish all the time, and was
unable to attend to my business, |
could not sleep, and was losing
sirength and weight rapidly. Nothing
¥ could do or take would give me back
my strength and keen interest in my
work that had formerly made it such a
Pleasure to me,
“Every winter for a long time 1
have had spells of itching all over my
?ody. but this vear it was even worse.
t was especially bad when 1 would |
Bet near a fire or in a well-heated
Toom,
“I did not believe in patent medi
eines, but when | saw strong staet
ments from men 1 knew indorsing this
Preparation I concluded that Tanlac
Wag something different from the
general run, so I gave it a trial,
“The first bottle proved that I had
hold of the right thing, for 1 began to
mend at once. 1 am now on my third
bottle, and have gained six pounds.
The sluggish feeling hag left me, and
1 sleep like a top. That itching has
stopped entirely, and 1 can eat any
thing I want with enjoyment i
“I do not hesitate to say that it Is a
#plendid medicine. My brother came
down here from Greenville, 8, ', and
Kot started on it, and now we both
awear by it. He took several bottles
home with him.”
Commenting on this important case,
Mr. G. F. Willis, Southern distributor
of Tanlac, said.
“When such a man as this, who is a
leader in business or public life, and
who has high standing for his con- |
servatism and integrity, makes an un- |
aullhd statemoant, the public accepts
as true beyond question; but when
Statement after statement llke this
comes from a great many leaders and
high oMcials, all testifying to the same
general state of facts, then that prop
osition is proved beyond n reasonable
doubt. The jury is not out any long
or on Tanlac's case, for its merit has
been established and the people have
rendered an emphatic ver&t-‘:.
“Tanlac has been indorsed by such
men as Sheriff Mangum, of Fulton
County: Judge Mc-Kenzie Moss, of
Kentucky: C. C. Cooper, president of
ev Georgia Cotton Ofl (‘omrny; H.
. Hill, the well-known Tennessee
bank president, and by a great many
other high officials and leading men
bmom the country.
3 as Mr. Burgéss says, puts
: in a class by itself. It la un
¥ the greatest medical pro
of this day and time, and it is
.. Ic:u phenomenal results every
m is sold in Atlanta exclusive-
Iy by the Jacobs' Pharmacy Compa-
Ay, the South’s greatest retallers of
: drugs.--Advertisement.
..--..00.
) For Husky Throa- |
| ZYMOLE !
. TROKEYS
' Make Mouth Sweet
« Throatand Yoice Clear |
: gym];n{ty: . / :
Your Drugqist has them a
mg"‘gmomd
TE e Ml;.l*"—
alng gwo ok e
SATARRE, OOURNS, COLDS, 08002,
086 THROAT, MAGNCHITS, €1
T mmimets eAI iy "
B
Jn: Pharmaoy Company
clllcu'gflj‘%l}.&s_.g[us
P "».?@
E‘, bt
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERTWNLRE
Turkish Army Massed
to Meet Allies at New
Point—Capt. Persius
BBy CAPTAIN LOTHAR PERSIUS,
Foremost Naval Writer of Germany.
BERLIN, Nov, I.—Mr. Ashmead-
Bartlett, correspondent of various
London newspapers, wrote as “ol
lows on October 20, under the heading
of-"A New Armada at the Dardi
nelles:”
“Our mighty armada should rave
struck terror into the hearts of the
Turks, but that stubborn and ex
tremely stupid people have little or
no sense of fear, and were probably
rather flattered at the immensity of
the force brought against them. After
all, this same armada failed to force
the Dardanelles!”
Up to now Ashmead-Bartlett hal
shown himself as a serious-minded
Journalist, worthy of respect. He hag
glven us many a valuable elucidation
with regard to that unhappy enter
prise at the Dardanelles. But this
latest perversity of his—an attemn! |
to cover a valiant opponent \nth'
abuse--must in itself be regarded as
another proof of the complete hup»:-l'
lessness of the English action in try
ing to find the way to Constantinople.
To disparage your enemy is always a
gign of demoralization, -
} How do things stand to-day in the
matter of the Dardanelles enterprise?
Thousands of Allies Slain.
Thousands of English and Frencn
seamen sank with their ghips to the
bottom of tfe sea in their vain a'-
tempts to force the Straits. They
were destroyed by the annihilating
fire of the Turkish coast batteries, or
by the torpedoes launched from Ger
man submarines, Tens of thousands
of French and Englisi soldiers met
their death in their futile and rc
peated attempts to =torm those ad
mirably defended positions at Ari
Burnu, Gaba Tepe and Anafarta.
The attacks of the Allies quring this
GRAND ™
Elegant
———————————————————————————————
Yo.day and Te morrow,
Charlotte walker
@@=
Sidney Grant
The Breadway Faverites with Forrest Staniey
and Myrtle Stedman, head & splendid sup
porting cast in
“JANE"
Chartes Frohman Brilllant Comedy Suoccess
———————————————————————————————
Wednesday, December 8 (One Day)
Amerion's Most Beautiul Star,
EDNA GOODRICH In ‘ARMSTRONG'S WIFE'
Can't you see | love you? We can be mar
tied fto-night. The beginning of a new life.
s PO e £i et YAt il w}“fi s * R .
. Y ‘l n ] ¥y - ’a“c‘.‘co
g"'BNY:LI L A ‘ ‘ p
e AT S NWS SRty
2 sl
S . S : : R ; : \f‘ : Ae e L 2
ttes =
38 | /
gflaa Virginia cigarette tobacco
' aaga/,af is the best on earth—cigarette to
bacco was born in Virginia. Only
\ 3 @ the choicest, mellowest Virginia is
_./;{ \C\QS X in Piedmonts—no wonder they are
7 ( the biggest-selling cigarette in
e America. Try Piedmonts—today/
Ml N — Y
\\ : . .rgq- e 'qfipu Mo@w
M fi‘%\ o
.\\ x\2 @ ‘
\ \ i
: , f@ .&' L ’ ' ; A 'A‘A ?q A ‘
LA S g
« THE CIGARETTE
~ OF QUALITY
p—— p W & B
810 far ¢
.10 for§¢ .
: L A T «VALUABLE COUPON INAEACH PACKAGE "',
eight months' war deserve 10 be called
fantastic. The results actualiy
achieved in contrast to the losses are
negligible—in fact, almost nil,
According to the official reports, six
battleships and several smaller fight
ing units were completely lost; eignt
battleships, two battle cruisers, three
armored cruisers, seven cruisers,
numberless torpedo boats and sub
marines, mine swéepers, etc., as weijl
as transport and supply ships, were
put out of commission through seri
ous damage,
How many of these must be con
sidered as beyond all possibility of
repalr and thus out of the game so far
as the war is concerned, we can not
Judge, since the repairs are kept se
cret.
The value of the expended ammn
nition, most of it shot away to no
purpose, runs into hundreds of mil
lione. Fo this we mus¢t add the de
terioration of the great cannon tubes
upon the battleships—23o.s-centime
ter or 3%-centimeter rifled tubes can
only fire a very limited number of
shots. This varies between 80 and
200. Then the guns have to be
dismounted and replaced by new
ones,
English Losses on Land.
The English losses on land up to
the beginning of October, as commu
nicated to Parliament, were 96,209
2:3o~———— Twice Daily ————B:3o
Arthur Houston & Co., Bernard
and Scarth, Morton and Moore, Mu
sical Gordon Highlanders Little
Stranger Monroe and Mack, How
ard’'s Pony Circus.
ATLANTA WI
THEATER NO ¥
LINCOLN, LEE AN DGRANT IN
TO-Night MAT
8:30 T 2:30
I I “
5,000 . Cost
Scenes s— $500,000
ORCHESTRA OF 30
PRICES: Nights, 50c, 75¢, sl, $1.50,
$2; Matinees, 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1
THFE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
R ——————————
[Thlfl did mnot include the s colored |
troops. No one can say what ‘he
French losses were, and the world
must remain in ignorance of these,
since the French Government does not
danfe to publish casualty lists.
All these enormous sacrifices were
made in vain, for in all human proba
bility it will only be a question of a
very short time before the last soldier
of the Allies shakes the dust of Gal
lipoli from his boots. Even now near
ly all the French troops, as well as
several English divisions, have lef:
Gallipoli,
It may be assumed that the Eng
lish will try to hold the last positions
on the Suvia Bight—if only for the
sake of the prestige involved. They
may succeed in doing this for a little
time under the cover of the guns of
the warships. But the British army
authorities need not base much hope
upon this. The mass of the Turkish
army is ajready stationed at another
place, ready to meet itg enemy.
What were the reasons for this fail.
ure of the action of the Dardanelles”
The history of war can hardly show
another instance so gross as this as a
horrible example of how an enterprise
of this sort should NOT be prepared
and carried ont. If anything is caleu
lated to shatter the belief in the mili
tary foresight, the tactical and strate
gic abllity and, above all, the power
of organization of the British com
manders—for the whole army and
navy were subject to their orders—
it is this tragedy which the world has
Just seen eracted at the Dardane'las.
Big Waste of Material.
At first the fleet advanced by itself
with wholly inadequate means and
with no conception of the difficulties
to be overcome. There was a dreid
ful waste of material. It was wasted,
e o
Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis,
- Asthma. Head or Chest Colds:
Try the “Vap-O-Rub" Treatment—Re
lleves by Inhalation and Absorp- ‘
tion. No Stomach Dosing.
No need to disturh your stomach with
Internal medicines for these troubles,
Vick’s “Vap-O-Rub” Salve, combines by
a special process—Menthol Thymol,
FKucalyptol, Camphor and Pine Tar, so
that when applied to the heat of . the
body, these ingredients are relea ed in
VICHK S “VieoruySAlVE
ONLY AFTERNOON CONNECTION FROM
ATLANTA TO POINTS IN ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA AND
TEXAS.
(VIA BIRMINGHAM)
SHORTEST LINE—QUICKEST TIME.
26 Hours and 10 Minutes to DALLAS.
27 Hours and 40 Minutes to FORT WORTH.
ONE NIGHT OUT.
All-Steel, Electrically-Lighted Train, Coaches, Sleepers,
Diner and Observation.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY.
it was lost without so much as even
the hope of seriously weakening a sin
gle defensive position of the Turks.
The first attacks were made an
Fepruary 19, 20 and 25, English and
lb‘r@m-h battleships pushed forward
with an avant-garde of mine sweep
ers. But all attempts to penetrate the
straits were in vain. Turkish gunfire
and Turkish mines proved an insupar
able barrier.
On March 18 and 19 another at
tempt to force the narrows was made.
Both of the Allies—the English as
well as the French—suffered the loss
of two battleships. Further losses
'\vom occasioned later by the appear
ance of German submarines, For hx
|.'<umu~. two English battleships we
sunk by them on May 26 and 27.
At last, on April 25, the attackers
began to recognize the fact that the
fleet alone would never be able to
capture the Dardanelles. And so the
troops were brought along. Under
the cover of the heavy naval guns, the
Allies managed’ to obtain a footing
upon the southernmost point of the
Gallipoli Peninsula. But all en
deavors during the course of the next
few months to advance farther were
doomed to disaster, .
' Small Advance Made.
By a surprise attack made in Au
gust thev managed to gain a few
gouare kilometers of ground in Suvia
Bight. Here they met with an enar
getic resistance from the Turks, Tens
of thousands of English and French
soldiers found their death in the at
'tnmpl to storm the heights of Ana
farta. and vet they did not succeed in
‘ winning a single foot of ground. Thay
were flung back upon their narrow
strip along the coast, And again It was
the ships’ guns that enabled them to
the form of wvapors. These soothing,
medicated vapors are inhaled all night
long through the air passages to the
lungs, lonsening the phlegm, soothing
the inflamed membrane, and aiding the
‘body cells to drive out the invading
germs
In addition, Vick's is absorbed through
the pores, reducing the .inflammation
and taking out that tightness and sore
ness, 2be, 50c, or sl. At all druggists.
retain their positions.
The entire result of this stupendous
sacrifice of human lives and material
on land and on sea consists in the
winning of a few square Xkilometers
of stonv soil upon the peninsula of
Gallipoli. The prospect of ever cleav
ing a way from here to Constantino
ple, or of obtaining the mastery of the
Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmora an
the Bosporus—for this, after all, is
the chief end in view—has disap
peared into the dim and misty dis
tance.
.
Many Tickets Sold
For the Eagles’ Ball
S — ——— -
Although tickets for the Eagles' an
nual charity ball have been on sale
only a day or two, hundreds have al
ready been sold, and indications point
to a record crowd and a great boosr
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Alw-y; bunW
t
Sigmufn el A a‘m
CITY COAL Co.
Phones 3546.
BEST COAL $4.25 PER TON.
CITY SCALES WEIGHT.
Genuine Jellico Coal
$4.25 a Ton.
ATLANTA COAL CO.
M. 2260. Atl. 695.
The peeriess cough and croup ecure.
Cures colds, hoarseness, cough, croup,
whooping cough, tight chest and lung
troubles. Best cough medicine made.
Btops headaches. Druggists 28,
POISONING requires ELIMINATION.
The Neal Treatment acts as an ANTI
DOTE for these poisons, eliminates them
from the system, creates a loathing for
drink or drugs and overcomes the dis
eased condition in a few days. Address
NEAL INSTITUTE (successor Geor
gla Keeley Institute), Dr. J. H, Conway
ten years with the “Keeley,” phyvsician
in charge, 229 Woodward avenue, At
lanta, Ga
60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities
E"_:":.‘-I‘:-E:‘;::f—: A new series of stories by ‘
:?:%%*—i—:—‘ begins in the December Cosmopolitan
i::“‘m
F=—=—=—=—— Picture a girl of a type entirely new to you—
e——=——o a girl with startling ideasabout life and its meaning;
F====—= a girl who lives the life of the #rue Bohemian,
F————= unconventional and unrestrained, because freedom
F————=—- to follow her own ideals is the breath of life to her:
i —=———l a girl good to look at, and bubbling over with
E————— energy and enthusiasm and pure animal Spirits;
| = that girl is the “truffler”
__T A._ “f,r';‘.-'-""‘\\ Peter Ericson Mann met her while roaming through
e h. ;‘ 4™ a quaint old section ‘of New York City. She appealed to
o i '@i‘. him so strongly that he wrote a play about her; and the
B \.‘ ¥ play started a lot of trouble, and led to) many
: ‘ \\l"'*’, N strange happenings.
' N u".‘-‘}"fl-"". \\ Such is the theme of “The Truffiers”, a most
[ ol ,l\,;HE‘i W“ \ delightful series of stories by the author of “The
oo !..dn" B 1 k‘\ Honey Bee'’ and “Anthony the Absolute.”” The
Ml Iy ! [V«. \ .
] eal ‘*n { ..\ Hrststory, called “The Broadway Thing", is in ,
“) N[o Jh’ [™\ the December Cosmopolitan, now on all news
' {! : ’ ' L i \::n'i-) stands. It tells why this alluring girl is called
' 4‘ Il lf’l ';{ : “truffler.”
i |,“ LI ) \¢ ;
! ir 'ff 7 “‘,! |[ I ‘ "g‘ o
I }| "; i Mr. Merwin heveartier 3 f
f 3“' }; i ": will write for Cosmopalitan b I |
$ 2 ’ oz |
| »“ g . | excimsively. s |,/ A, ‘ |
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) Foaar glppnni st 3 & TR /
[ I P P\
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| (i) Wi | WAT
‘ Y 75 OBNE WPy
i . 4 I '/ ,’/’,"‘ 4?/ g
| J 4 y Y ¥ ‘
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?3¢ = 1 |
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for plans to attend the Grand Aerie to
be held nexi August at Savannah.
The ball will be held December 15 at
‘the Kimball House, with Waltar
Triop chairman of the committee, 2os
sisted by Charles J. Lochridge, vice
chairman, and Charles Rozetta, sec-
Lretar_\' and treasurer. Tickets are sl.
Qils Soothe Skin Disease
* oil of wintergreen. thymol, glycerine
and other healing ingredients compound
ed in proper provortion into the D. D.
D. Prescription has now become the
universal favorite of. skin sufferers in
relieving and curing skin disease. It is
a mild wash that penetrates the pores
and glves instant relief from all burning
and itching. It kills and washes off the
gnawing disease germs, leaving the skin
free to quickiy heal.
D. D, D.—for 15 years—the Standard Skin Remedy
ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK |
The g'. @
Georg‘{a Savings s A
Bank & Trust .s, R
Company ‘ e A
Pays : ; F
$1 Starts S 8 .‘ » : B
tn’le ,“ r ¥ X '
Account 4 : 7] ) :
NN TP e L -
GEORGE M mu\\'.\ 'ws‘z.:‘: ;
JOHN W. GRANT, Vice President
JOSEPH K. BOSTON, Sec. and Treas AL
Grant Building e \
CORNER BROAD AND WALTON STS l
THE CASINO "t
Morning and Afternoon Sessions
FREE TO LADIES and CHILDREN
MUNDAY. DCEMBER 6, 1915.
with women free. by
Savannah will entertain the 1916
convention, and when Colonel Willlamn
Grayson, of Savannah, worthy presi
dent, recently passed through Atlanta
he was assured that the local hasis
would send a drum corps of 75 and
several hundred delegates.
All druggists sell D. D. D. boc and sl.
A generous trial bottle for only 2§c.
We are so confident of the gratifying
effect of D. D. D. that we will offer
you the first full size bottle on the
guarantee that it will relieve your suf
fering or yvour money refunded. D. D, D,
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask
iahtml .
’
i Jacobs’ Pharmacy.