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8 ATLANTA. GA. : ADVERTISEMENT. M. H. Yarbrough Was Down With Rheumatism When He Began Taking Tan lac—Now Well and Strong. "No, sir; my husbnd isn't in now. He's at work repairing cars for the W. & A. Railroad, but if it hadn’t been for Tanlac you would have found him right here at home in bed,” said Mrs. M. H. Yarbrough, residing at No. 18 Haygood avenue. She was in con versation with Dr. E. B. Elder, the Tanlac representative, who had heard of Mr. Yarbrough's remarkable recov ery from a severe case of rheumatism and had called to investigate. “I am glad you called,” continued Mrs. Yarbrough, “but am worry you missed my husband, for he is the biggest Tanlac booster you ever saw and talks about it all the time, and no wonder, for it just simply raised him out of bed and put him back to work after everything else had failed. “For several years he's been mighty bad off with rheumatism and off and on would get so bad off he would have to lay off from his work. He com plained of aching all over and was hardly ever without pain. He couldn’t sleep well at night; was very nervous. He fell off considerably in weight and became very weak. “A few weeks ago when he was at home and unable to work his foreman called to see him and told him he ought to try Tanlac, and it was this advice that caused him to get the medicine and start taking it. The second day he began to improve, and in a few days was so much better he was out of bed. He kept taking Tan lac and continued to improve. He is now feeling fine in every way and gets up every morning and catches the 5:10 car for his work. Why, last Sunday he walked to Grant Park and back twice and it's quite a distance out there, but the walk didn't tire him or hurt him in the least. He ijas R’ big appeptite—something he didn't have before he began taking Tanlac— and he says he feels better and stronger than he has in years, He has gained a good deal In weight, too, “Tanlac just beats anything I have ever seen in the way of medicines, It took just two bottles of it to put my husband on his feet again, and you don't know how thankful I am for what it has done for him.” Referring to the ahove statement, Mr. G. F, Willis, Southern distributor of Tanlac, said: “There is not a eingle portion of the body that is not benefited by the help ful work of Tanlac, which begins its action by stimulating digestive and assimilative organs, thereby enrich ing the blood and invigorating the whole body. In other words, it re lieves rheumatism and other consti tutional troubles by removing the cause. Tanlac is a powerful recon structive tonic and contains certain ingredients which purify the blood and renovate the entire system. Next, it enables the stomach to thoroughly digest the food, thereby permitting the assimilable products tg be con verted into blood, bone and muscle, By Incro.ll:fi the powers of endur ance it those who use Tan lac to better encounter fatigue, ex posure and overwork.” Taniac is sold In Atlanta exclusive iy by Jacobs’ Pharmacy.——Advertise ment, - Beautify Your . Complexion Not artificially, but perma nently, by drinking one pint of this delicious, digestive tonie with each meal. . SHIVAR GINGER ALE Clarifies and puts roses and plumpness in sallow cheeks of old or young. At all grocers. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded on first dozen pints. Bottled only by the celebrated SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, SHELTON, 8. C. If your dealer has none in stock tell him to get it from his wholesale grocer. e ——————————— S ————— Wondertul opportunities In South (v hergeie farmers. Chesp lnnds awaiting devslopment. Twe ad thres aFops & year Mo long, cold winters Ex et imate WRITE To-DAY 000 fotion, water, health Great eottes o, oals a3y aitle, dairy, oreng srapefruit, market garden country Free information furnished The Sowthern Lang Buresy of THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN, ATLANTA A AL Rt cimdiiriivdsbumnitdiom ittt aticinss BN st b T WILTON JELLICO COAL $4.25 PER TON THE JELLICO COAL CO. 82 Peachtree St. Phones lvy 1585, Atlanta 3668, CHICHESTER S PILLS fi’?@‘%’lfi?@ hoves, sen w‘h D"u R Cen :-a E:“‘”gi’”fi"" SOLD BY PRUGGIS: S LVLR WaIRE } y Marked Religious Fervor Shown at Various Churches Partici- I pating in Meeting. 3 e | Marked religious enthusiasm °was shown in the Presbyterian churches }Sunday night, when they began the second week of their city-wide re vival movement. Large congrega tions were in attendance and the ministers preached on topics appro priate to the campaign, which fwas reported to be meeting with great suc cess. “The world is filled with a strange unrest that can not be explained,” ‘sald the Rev. Richard Orme Flinn in his sermon at North Avenue Presby - terfan Church on “The Time Is Short.” “Who knows but what it may be ‘the premonition of the early appear ance of Christ? No man knows when the end may come, We may be dn the last days right now! We may not ‘be able to finish out our course in life ‘because of the coming of Judgment.” Speaking on “The Colossal Fool,” the Rev. Dr. Holderby, at the East Point Presbyterian Chureh, declared that the world honors the rich and desplses the poor, and the church has about the same estimate of men, “There are many fools in the world to-day,” he sald. “They are thgse who are toiling and sweating to lay up riches for the present life and are making no provision for that other lite which has no end.” “Our joy in our religion certainly will be measured by the degree of our actual consecration,” said the Rev. Dr, Lyons, at the First Presbyterian Church. He made an earnest plea for real dedication to God and His seW ice. As a result of a similar appeal at the morning service 104 persons signed cards declaring their intention to serve the Master, . Pastor Discusses State and Church “Children may be driven to Sunday school, but they must be led to Christ,” declared the Rev. Dr. W. 0. Foster, pastor of West End Christian Church, In his Sunday evening ser mon. Continuing, he said: “The church has no right to dictate to the consciences of its members and make their creeds. The State has a right to forbid its citizens to make financial profit from vice and press temptation on the weak, but it has no right to compel men to worship.” P "y ’ . St. Philip’s Services For Week Announced Services for the week at St Philip's Cathedral were announced Monday as follows: Monday-~Evening prayer and ad dress, 8 p. m. ~ Tuesday—Evening prayer and ad dress, 5 p. m, Wednesday—Morning praver and litany, 10:50 a, m.; Business Woman's Auxiliary, 6:30 p. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 8§ p. m. Thursday--Holy communion, 10:30 A. m.; evening prayer and address, § p. m. Friday--Morning prayer and litany, 10:30 a. m.; confirmation classes, 4 un} 8 p. m.; evening prayer apd ad dréss, S p. m. . | Saturday-—-Evening prayer and ad ress, 5 p. m.; Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember Days. Hardman and Harris Joint Debate Likely Politicians were discussing Mon day the possibility that Governor Harris and Dr. L. G. Hardman, of Commerce, his gubernatorial oppo rent, would meet for joint debate dur ing the week. Both are to speak in the same South Georgia cities, and the Governor has put it up to Dr. Hardman to meet him in a game of oral fence, The Governor has accepted invita tions to speak In Cuthbert on the 16th, and in Blakely on the 17th. Dr. Hardman is to talk in Cuthbert on the latter date, and in Bilakely the day following, so the candidates will be but one day apart, and a stump meet ng is being considered. Tobacco Chief Is Atlanta Visitor - Thomae B. Yulile, of New York, vice president of the American To baceco Company, and wife were visi tors In Atlanta Sunday, stopping off here on their way East from Mardi Gras. They were entertained by Lind rey Hopkins with an automobile tour over the clty and to the country clubs, Mr. Yillle declared that Atlanta was more like New York than any city of anywhere near its size he )hnew of, \ . K . Phi Kappa Phi Elects ~ The following ofMicers have been elocted by the Georgia School of Technology Chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Soclety: President, W. V. Skiles, associate professor of mathematics: vice pres ident, W. H. Emerson, professor of chemistry: secrotary, R R. Kirk, as ristant professor of English; treasur. or, A. B. Morton, assistant professor of mathematios. . . Arm in Fall Off Roof J. T. Crawford, 40, a carpenter, who lives at No. 394 State street, was at Grady Hospital Monday with a frac tured arm and a cut in his forehead. Crawford fe!l from the roof of a house on Longley avenue, where he WAS At work early Monday, Surgeons sald he was not seriously injured. | NEW PUBLICITY AGENT. i Fraderick 11, m':&m for twe roanl *nvmmn& manager of the Foravth heatar, Monday besan his new duties ey’ B Rt wiecas - * umu another line of werk. 2.i . . ; City-Wide Revival . . . Services To-night ? ? ERVICES in the city-wide ; S Presbyterian revival Monday 3 night will be as follows: 5 North Avenue—Dr. R. O. Flinn,: 5 “The Man Christ Made Over;” ¢ ZChrietian Helpers’ League night; ; 5 special music by Ad Men’s Quar- g ) tet. ! College Park—The Rev. Fritz g Rauschenberg, “Opinions of Christ.” / ? $ Associate Reformed—The Rev. S. g W. Reid, “Christ's Constraining Love.” % Harris Street—The Rev. Jere A. J Moore will preach. ; ¢ Pryor Street—The Rev. J. Edwin ¢ . Hemphill, “Temptations and How ¢ 2 to Overcome Them.” { ¢ Central—Dr. Dunbar Ogden, | ) “Robbed in a Great City.” Morn- ; { ing prayer service at 10:30 every ) | day this week. § ; Gordon Street—The Rev. Arnold é § Hall, “A Conversation About God.” § ; Druid Hills—Dr. D. M. Mclver, { “The Judgment Day.” ; ! Moore Memorial—The Rev. G. R. 3 | Buford, “Behold.” ¢ ! Westminster—Dr. A, A. Little, | | “The Blood That Cleanseth,” ¢ { First Church—Dr, J. Sprole Ly- ¢ 5 ons has gone to Philadelphia for a § ¢ church confergnce, and there will 5 { be no services at this church this ! % week, E Obpect of Association Set Out as an Inspiration of Entire , Country. Appiication for incorporation of the‘ Stone Mountain Confederate Memo rial Association was flled Monday in the Superior Court by atlorneys for the organization which i{g to finance the great monument to be carved by Gutzon Borglum. The attorneys were Alex C, King, Hooper Alexander, Rob ert C. Alston, L. Z. Rosser, Charles T. Hopkins, Hudson Moore, Harrison Jones and W, H. Terrell, The objects of the association, as described in the petition, are: “To perpetuate the memory of American Valor, Fortitude and Patriotism by the creation at and adjoining the great Stone Mountain in DeKalb County of a memorial to the soldiers and sallors of the Southern Confed eracy and to the women of the South at that period, to serve as an inspira tion not alone to the South, but to the reunited country,” The association asks authority to acquire by purchase or otherwise any property needed and to hold or dis pose of it. It asks the right to bor row such sums as may be necessary. The association will have no capital stock. Its headquarters will be In At lanta, Mr. Borglum, the sculptor, already Is at work on his studio at the base of the mountain and expects to begin the erection of rock-cutting machinery [urly this spring. | | | ‘Cousin’ Fred Houser ‘Cousin’ Fred Houser ~ Sweeping Florida Fred Houser is leaving a trall of “Atlanta the First City of the South and a Good Place for Tourists to Tar ry” literature up and down the length of Florida (which is some length), according to storles in Sunday's Jnk-, sonville newspapers | “Cousin Fred,” they call him in Jacksonville, fairly swamped that city with Atlanta facts and figures, and then departed merrily on his way down the east coast. He will return. by way of the west coast~ The idea is to get the thousands of tourists who are in Florida for the winter to ston. off here for a few days on thelr return North this month and next, Negroes Urged toGive i | “Negroes of Atlanta and fienrml! can raise $500,000 to build an indus- | trinl and agricoultural training school for their race by Riving less than $1 each” sald B. R. Holmes, head of Holmes Institute, in an address at the Fort Street A. M. E. Church Sun day. Holmes has been at work for some time in the effort to bulld an indus ‘tflal school for negroes, \ R ——— S ——— ‘ . Holmes Institute Will Give Carnival The street c«u:ntu] and shows of the Reynolds Amusement Company were to be opened Monday at 2 o'clock on the old show grounds on Wheat street, Showmen were busy through the forenocon putting up the tents, The shows are to be given for the benefit of Holmes Institute, a chars itable institution for negro children, Sunday School Union j i To Meet Tuesday s oy .The Atlanta Graded Sunday Schoo! Union will meet in the Philathea room of the Wesley Memorial Church at 3 P m. Tuesday. All Sunday school workers are urged to be present. Mrs. Sam Askew will give lessons in nn‘a' table "?Mdmc. e”nrdfl ku:-; Dals i Tak on cks o the ‘or:"l\lhl'l rade.” —————— ATLANTAN BURIED AT DUBLIN. DUBLIN, March 13.—Funeral sery. ieen over the m{‘or Mrs. Qeorfe C. Thompson, of Atlanta, were held at the First Methodiet Church here, with interment in Norttxhv Ceme tery. Mra. Thompson wak a sister of ‘ John T. Boifeuiliet und Cherles Bol feutllet, of Macon, and Mrs. J. A. Pea cock, of Dublin 10K ATUANTA GHEORGIAN Doctors Declare It Will Be Week Before Effect of Mercury Is Known. W. R. Joyner, Jr., 28, son of the State Fire Marshal, lay at Grady Hos pital Monday while physicians did what they could to save him from the effects of bichloride of mercury pois oning. They said they could not know for a week whether he could be saved and they gave little hope. Joyner took two bichloride tablets Sunday night at his home in Marietta. Shortly afterward he called his moth er, and she found him suffering. A physician did what he could, and then young Joyner was hurried to the hos pital in a taxicab. Surgeons there said the poison had been in his system 80 long there was little hope for his recovery. Joyner, able to talk a little Monday, would not glve the reason for his at tempt. He said he was sorry and hoped to recover, Relatives said the Young man's health had caused him worry. . : The young man was employed in the office of the State Fire Insurance Commissioner @t the Capitol. . Skeleton Drives l Convict to Rock Pil . /Because he has a -horror of sus pended bones, John Henry West was bending his dusky back Monday over A hammer on the stone pile at the Federal prison, And he still is shud ‘der‘mg over his experiences while en- Joying a “cinch” as orderily to Dr. Weaver, the' prison physician. ‘ As ha was leaving Sunday, Dr. Weaver directed John Henry to dust out a tall cablent standing in a cor ‘ner. John Henry got his duster and ‘opened the door. One glance at the skeleton galvanized the orderly into such strenuous action that only iron bars restrained him. Auto With 4 Aboard 1 i Dashes Off a Bridg i LOUISVILLE, March 13.-—Return ing from Augusta, W, G. 8. Rowe, W. E. Hudeson, Will J. Clark and Bu gene Farmer narrowly escaped death when the car they were driving plunged twelve feet off Briar Creek ‘bridge into about ten feet of water. Rowe, who was driving, came out with a sprained &nkle, and Clark with a dislocated shoWder and several cuts from the broken windshield. Hudson and Farmer escaped with nothing more than a drenching. l - 3500 at Columbusl COLUMBUS, March 13.—With no clew except a few tools left by the burglars, detectives to-day are work ing on the robbery of the Acme Steam Laundry's office here, The thieves blew open the safe with nitroglycerin and secured approxi mately SSOO in cash. Papers, checks, money orders and the like were not molested. Crowd of Visitors Hear Organ Recital One of the largest audiences of the Season was drawn to the Auditorium Sunday afternon by Charles A. Shel don, Jr's. organ recital. The program was of more than ordinary interest. Crowds at the Sunday recitals have been increasing steadily for several months. It is noticed that hundreds of strangers in the city for Sunday attend the recitals and praise the pubiic spirit which made them possible, MEMORIAL ONATOR NAMED. FORSYTH, March 13.—The Caba niss Chapter, Daughters of the Con federacy, has made plans for the an nual! observance of Memorial Day n this county. The main address will be delivered by Frank B. Willilngham, » young attorney of Forsvth. MONEY TO LOAN + oy w;' W. M. LEWIS & CO,, JEWELERS AND BROKERS, Mosy lzyrl?‘:“,‘. ‘;flt:t?slo?:‘lo‘fl?;?(l‘fl. city, To the Citi aT 0 the Gifizens and Tax | Payers of Fulton County; : 1 hereby announce myself for position of County Commissioner, subject to the l\emuvn{h- primary, to be held April ißth, next, for one of the two piaces to be flied k L have resided In Atlanta and Fulton County 21 years and have had the op portunity to serve the publiec In many ways, both as acitizen and as a publie official. If elected I will work for the highest and best Interest of the citizens of this County and will stand for mod - orp, progressive methods and economi eal administration of the County af faire and the permanent Improvement of the maln highways, streets and bridges Your vote and Influence are respect fully solicited J.Lee Barnes Advt s & @ 3 5 5 > . PACER A\ 5 Q 66 ELL, it begins to look \; ‘/ like business down on the border,” remarked the Colonel. “Fred Funston’s on the job and they say they're going to let him run things. And, so far as I can learn, Funston didn't win his commission in a correspond ence school, so it means fight. And I suppose all the boys wiil be volunteering and parading and the girls will be making them flags, and it will be the Spanish war all over again.” “I haven't noticed any frenzy of enthusiasm by the volunteers,” returned the Judge, gravely, “And I do not believe there is going to be any. The average man seems entirely willing to let the regular army handle the job. I haven't heard anybody express a consum ing desire to handle a gun.” “Do you think’ the young man of to-day is less patriotic than twenty years ago?” asked the Colonel. “Not a bit,” said the Judge. “But if he goes in fight the Mexi cans he will do it because he thinks it is a duty--a disagree able duty, but one he owes his country. And the time hasn't ar rived when he thinks he ig needed. “It wasn’t entirely patriotism that sent the thousands of volun teers trooping to the colors in the Spanish war., It was the brass buttons and the khaki, the sound of the bugle and the infection of marching regiments. Most of the volunteers thought they were go ing to a picnic. “The war in Europe has changed all that. Do we read of gallant charges, with plumes wav ing and sabers flashing? Do we get vivid accounts of pitched bat tles, with boy-lieutenants rising to high command through inspir ing feats of bravery? We do not. We read stories from the hos pitals, stories of horrible wounds, of long suffering. We see photo graphs of men, maimed for life, learning to weave baskets. We read of long weeks in muddy trenches, of winter campaigns with soldiers suffering from froz en feet. We hear of men who have served through the war and suffered every hardship and who have yet to see an enemy with ~ their own eyes. The romance of ~ war is gone. There is nothing in ~ the realify to make a man leave ‘ his steam-heated flat.” “Then you don't think Uncle Sam would get many volunteers if he needed them?” questioned the Colonel, “Oh, ves,” said the Judge. “Plenty of them. They might be all the better, too, because they would go to war calmly, soberly, knowing what to expect and will ing to face the hardships. But they won't make a holiday excur ~ slon of it. The brass band war is ~ a thing of the past.” Slain Soldier’s Father COT’I‘ON"DALET. ALA., March 13— The parents of Private Fred A. Grif fin, killed on the Mexican border in the battle with the Villa bandits at Co lumbus, N, Mex., lives 12 miles from Cottondale. Mr. Griffin is a hunter and trapper, r'&p: body of Private Griffin is en route here for burial. LABOR DELEGATES NAMED. COLUMBUS, March 13.-—President John R. Ray and Secretary C. H. Ray, of the Columbus Trades and Labor Assembly, have been elected delef[atn to the annual convention of the Georgia Federation of Labor, in Ba vannah, the third Wednesday in April. H. T. Cross and R. F. Burgess are al ternates, FOR CONVENTION IN MACON APRIL 12,1916 Macon, Ga.,, March 10, 1916. To the Electors of the State of Georgia: In accordance with long established custom, and in obedience to instructions contained in the call of the Republican Nationa! Committee, Issued from the city of Washington, December 14, 1915, a Republican State Convention is hereby called to meet in the city of Macon, Georgia, in the Auditorium, on Wednesday, 12 noon, of the 12th day of April, 1916, for the purpose of electing four delegates and four alternate delegates at large to the Republican Natiohal Convention, to be held in the city of Chicago, L, June 7, 1916, and for the reorganization of the Republican party in said State, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention hereby called. All electors of the State of Georgia, “without regard to past political affiliations, and who believe in the principles of the Republican party, and indorse its policies,” are cordially invited to unite under the call in the election of delegates and alternate delegates to the convenmtion hereby called. Each county shall be entitied to twice the number of delegates that it has representatives in the lower house of the General Assembly. County conventions for the selection of delegates to the District and State Convention shall be held at the county seat under calls Ilssued by authority of the Republican county committee of the several respective counties, and only after fifteen days’ written or printed notice, posted at the Courthouse door or other public place, or places, or by advertisement in any newspaper or newspapers of general circulation in the several respective counties. In a county where there Is no Republican county committee, the chairman of the Republican State Central Committee shall appoint a man to make the call, angd to make said publication or give the notice. All delegates and alfernate delegates to the State Convention to be held under this call, shall be elected at mass meetings, primaries or conventions. The district committees shail give thirty days’ notice of the time and place of holding the several district conventions for the purpose of elect ing a delegate and an alternate to said National Convention, except in the Seventh District, where the District Convention will elect two delegates and two alternates to sald National Convention. All notices of contests, should any occur, must be submitted in writing to the chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, on or before noon of April 10, 1916, In a Congressional District where there is no Republican Congres sional Committee, the chairman of the State Central Committee shall appoint a man to Issue the call for the Republican Congressional Districe Convention, and make publication thereof. as aforesald, or give notice, All credentials of delegates and alternate delegates elected to the State Convention under this call, must be forwarded to the chairman of the Republican State Central Committee at Atlanta, Georgia, on or before noon, April 10, 1916, Done by order of the Republican State Central Committee in regular session assembled, March 10, 1916, In the Auditorium at Macon, Georgia, W. H. JOHNSON, Chairman. | A Attest: SOL C. JOHNSON, Secretarr , R [ Divor MILLEN, March 13.—The divorge and alimony suit of Mrs. Winifred Wadley Raoul against her husband, William Green Raoul, of Atlanta, was set to-day in Jenkins Superior Court for hearing on Wednesday. Raoul has been here about two weeks, since his return after several months spent in New York and the Fast. Mrs. Raoul will come here Tuesday from the Wadley plantation in this county, where she now resides with her broth 'erl. She will be accompanied by sev eral relatives and friends during the trial, ~ The Raoul case is attracting chief iattention at this term of court. Mrs. Raoul is represented by Attorneys Anderson & Weathers, of Millen, and Archibald Blackshear, of Augusta. At torneys Dixon & Dixon, of Millen, and E. K. Overstreet, of Sylvania, repre sent Raoul. ’ The case had been expected to be called for trial to-day, but Attorney ' Overstreet was absent, having secured permission from the court to be away and consequently defer the hearing. Judge Henry C. Hammond is presid ing. bl i s | Poisoning at Grady oy ; Ruby Hilton, 22, the young woman who drank carbolie acid at the Em pire Hotel and was sent to Grady Hospital, was dismissed from that in- | stitution Monday. The physicians saved her life by heroic means. \ It required three policemen to put the woman into the ambulance and a number of hospital attaches were needed to hold her on the operating table. | AIRMEN SHELL WARSHIPS, ‘ ATHENS, March 13.—A German hydroplane on Sunday bombarded Britsih warships doing patrol duty along the coats of Asia Minor, ;fi’wli —_— w;W"‘fl"- : Rheumatism! : Acute Muscular : Chronic Sciatica Rheumatic pains of any nature ' disappear un‘t’ier the oootziu‘ and L warming influence of Sloan’s [ Liniment. Apply it lightly—no [ need to rub it in—it penetrates : and brings relief at once. . Sloan’ ; oans Liniment Linimen [ KILLS PAIN [ ““Keep a bottle in your home."” ] Price 25c. Soc. SI.OO Croup, asthma, whoop ing cough, sore throat, grippe, relieved at once by taking a few doses of CHENEY’S The good old-fashioned 24-hour cough cure. Soothes the lining of the throat. TRY IT. 25¢, at Druggists \ . . Triangle Highway To . Be Toured This Week BAINBRIDGE, March 13.—The first cfficial tour of the Triangle Highway will be run on March 16, 17 and 18. President Akin, of the highway asso ciation, has asked cities along the route to send cars to Macon on Wed nesday. The tour will start from that point. The Triangle Highway is from Macon to Brunswick, to Bain bridge, to Macon. The heart of South Georgia is within the triangle. The highway association was or ganized last fall at the State Cham- Yes, Donehoo Can Furnish Funerals At Other Price ‘‘Seventy-five Dollars Is My Spe cialty,”” Says Donehoo. ‘‘But I Can Supply One That Is Either More orLessElaborate.”” What ever the Price—lt Is Agreed in Advance. You Know Exactly What It Will Cost. You Are ! Not Charged for Unexpected ’ Extras. f People have been coming to Donehoo and saying “We know that your $75 funeral i a good one, j\mt suppose one wants to pay LESS than $75, or, on other other hand, desires a MORE ELABORATE funeral than you advertise at $75? Donehoo says: ““My $75 funeral is a specialty, but I can give you a proportionately more elabo rate one or a less expensive one 1! you desire if. My aim s to give the people justice in funeral prices. Whatever they pey, they always know in advance what the cost will be.”’ Dénehoo's $75 funeral includes handsoms cas ket, white, gray or black cloth, with siiver or black handle and nameplate (large silver and gold crucifix when desired) outside box; transferring remains from hospital or home; embalming by licensed ex- } perts; shaving or hair dressing: bathing, dressing, underwear, hose, elegant burial robs, professional earvices, funeral notice in newspapers, burial or shipping permit, hat or arm crepe, pallbearers’ gloves. Also use of door crepe, floor rugs, slumber ¢hapel, handsome hearse, lady attendants when desired P ——— Telephones A 0 & Just One Main 1847 10°]] Block From Atlanta 4100 Clty Hall % THE GEORGIAN — Home of First-Run PARAMOUNT M SCINTILLATING "ll'l ° FANNIE WARD : IN THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH S “FOR THE DEFENSE” A French Convent Maid’s Loyalty and Cunning . Ry A % | OV RAT DT e | Billy Beard, the Party from thel South, all week, TUESDAY—"“The Iron Claw,” third episode, with Pearl White. Francis Ford In “The Dumb Ban dit.” “When Lizzie Disappeared,” comedy. \ TUESDAY—“What Doris Did.” three.reel detective drama, featur lq', Dorls Grey and Morgan Jones. “Too Proud to Fight,” comedy, fea turing George Ovey. { A LAMO No. 2 | TUESDAY~JuIius Steger and Grace Valentine In a Metro wonder play, “The Blindness of Love.” ——— TUESDAY—Ed Coxen and Winl fred Greenwood In “The .uP:noud Order,” three-reel drama. ‘ Persist ent Percival,” Beauty comedy. TUESDAY—Francis X. Bushman and lmw Bayne In “Man and His Soul,” a Metro wonder play. TUEESAY—"The Illegal Bucket lhe'p." vieventh chapter of “Graft.” Vioiet Mersereau in “The Doll Doc tor.” “Uncle Sam at Work,” No. 12, Educational film. TURSDAY-—Wlillam Fox presents Theda Bara In “Gold and the Wo man.” -— TUESDAY-—Bessie Love and John Emerson in “"The :lylnx "ormo." Fine Arts production. Also a Key. stone comedy. TUBSOAY~Margarita Fischer In “The suua' MONDUAY, MARCH 13, 1916 —“’—~——'—‘—-_ Y e ber of Commerce meeting in Mgn,, with L. R. Akin, of Brunswick, presi. dent; John W. Callahan, of Bain - bridge, first vice president; Quimbi+ Melton, of Bainbridge, secretary, anq other vice presidents and directors at Mcßae, Eastman, Baxley, Wayeross, Thcmasville, Valdosta, Americus, A]- bany and Camilla, all of which ci;. ies are on the route. ATLATAN TO-NIGHT COHAN & HARRIS Present ON TRIAL Biggest Hit in 25 Years. Nights, 50crto $2; Mat,, 25¢ to $1.50 2:30---KEITH V}UDEVILLE-—B::_!O FOUR MARX BROTHERS. DOOLEY AND SALES, THE MARRIED LADIES’ CLUB. CRAIG CAMPBELL., 2——OTHER KEITH ACTS—2 LY B EC All This Week MATINEE TUES.,, THURS. SAT b BUNTIN IN BILLIE BURKE'S SUCCESS, JERRY’ Mat., 10, 15, 25, 36c. Nights, 15; 25 35, 50c. Next Week: “WITHIN THE LAW.’ Next Week: “WITHIN THI THE STRAND To-day and Tuesday. THEDA BARA n a illlam Fox Play, “Golld fi;vull the Wo'nytan” Also Hearst-Vitagraph News Weekly Atlanta’s Best Theater ———————————————— The Best ctures Every Day e ttieieite bt S o 0T TOQ-DAY AND TUESDAY. Exclusive Advance ~ Showing of the First Mutuai vas.crpiece De Luxe Edition o The Celebrated Star, MR. FREDERICK WARDE ! In a Presentation of George Ellot's Immortal Novel, “SiLAS MARNER” Produced by Thanhouser In —SEVEN ACTS— 5 SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA e Wed., Thurs.—Lillian Russell . and Charlotte Burton —_—— “THE CRAVING” Admission Always s¢-10¢c. Contin. uous 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. TUESDAY—"“The Iron Claw,” second episode of this great serlal. “Climbing Mount Blanc,” Scenic film. “Peculiar Patient’s Pranks,” comedy. TUESDAY-—‘Love’'s Enduring Flame,” two-reel Bto&raph drama. “‘Sonny Jim and the Family Party,” Vitagraph comedy. “The Strange Case of Mary Page,” featuring Henry B. Walthall and Edna Mayo. BeLLwoop TUESDAY-—"A Jungle Revenge,' Sellg drama. “The Broth Boy,”’ Edison comedy. “The Diamond from the Bky,” a great serlal, I H! GR ND TUESDAY-—George Elllot's class e, “Silas Marner,” Thanhouser pro duction, featuring Frederick Warde and other stars. THE DE soTo TUESDAY~"Count Tmnt;." two. reel Blograph drama. *"The Fable of the Low.down Expert on the Sub. Ject of Bables,” Essanay comedy. l Always Five Cents. , TUESDAY-—Refined pictures by the best producers. —— Suburban Theaters, l Marietta, Ga, TUESDAY—Refined program of moving pictures, — l Decatur, Qa. TUESDAY-—~First-run plctures by the best producers. M Marietta, Ga. TUESDAY—First-run feature plec tures.