Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916
LONDON PEAGE TALK GETS
HARD BLOW FROM ASQUITH
LONDON, May 10.—England's
answer to the peace intimations
' contained in the German note to
the United States was given this
afternoon by Home Secretary
Herl?rt Samuel. In a public ad
dress, the Home Secretary said:
“There will be no thought of
peace until Germany is beaten.
By FRANCIS W, HIRST,
Editor of The Economist, London.
LONDON, May 10.—London’s busi
ness leaders are turning to the prob
lem whether the war can be ended by
diplomacy before public insolvency on
the continent becomes unavoidable.
Such insolvency would fall heavily on
London as the credit center.
The military deadlock in the West,
after the Verdun failure, and the stiff
attitude of President Wilson toward
German submarine atrocities suggest
the possibility of a settlement favor
able to the Allies in the west and
south, and favorable to thé Centra!
Powers in the Near East, and to Rus
sia in the Black Sea region,
Growing in Germany
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, May 10.—The Danish
newspaper Ribestifts Tidende claims
to have discovered by a month’s in
vestigation the belief prevails in Ger
many that it is impossible to continue
the war to the end of 1916.
Many in Germany belleve it can not
be maintained through the summer,
the paper continues, and asserts:
“The rations of the German soldiers
were cut six weeks ago. Meat is be
coming rare, bread is limited to twelve
ounces daily, and food parcels from
the soldiers’ home fare now forbidden
lest the civilians themselves suffer.
“Desertions are numerous, and they
include officers. Socialism is spreading
amazingly among the troops. Slack
ness of discipline is evident, resulting
from the extremely harsh treatment,
The shortage of horses necessitated
the reducing of gun teams.
“Ammunition and arms, however,
continue to be produced in incredible
quantities.”
While numerous German papers,
copies of which have just reached
here, are harping on the food troubles,
Mrs. May Venable Declares Street
Car Conductor Roughly Seized
Her and Humiliated Her.
Mrs. May Venable, whose home®" is
in West End, Wednesday flled & re
markable suit for $2,000 damages
against the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, charging that a con
ductor on the Walker-Westview line
roughly seized her by the shoulders
and dragge] her onto a car and hu
miliated her to such an extent that
she became hysterical and remained
in this condition for half an hour.
This incident occurred on March
2§, last, according to the suit. Mrs.
Venable said she was on her way
home, and that she hailed a car at
Madison avenue and West Mitchell
street. She said the conductor in
formed her the car was crowded and
told her to board another car, but
that she replied she didn't mind
standing, as she was in a hurry to get
home to her children. At this, she
charged, the conductor reached down,
caught her by the shoulders and
dragged her onto the platform. She
alleged that he collected her fare,
then stepped inside of the car, and,
again catching her by the collar,
dragged her into the car,
The conducter, she alleged, then
stepped back onto the platform and
made some slighting remark that
caused the passengers to laugh, At
torney George Gordon filed the suit,
’»,
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Agents Wanted Everywhere.
The Koelnische Zeitung of May T as
serts:
“Germany is able to continue the
war indefinitely, notwithstanding the
inconveniences.”
Incidentally, the paper announces
the discovery of a process for making
a certain quality of steel for muni
tions for which wolfram, imported at
great cost, has been necessary. The
paper says:
| )
Interests Diplomats
‘ WASHINGTON, May 10.—The POS
‘sibilty of another effort being
made to bring about peace in
Europe was interesting official cir
cles.today. Diplomatid circles helieve
that an effert is being made by both
Pope Benedict and King Alfonso of
Spain to bring the warring nations to
gether. Confidential reports reaching
certain of the embassies say that the
Spanish King is expected very soon to
suggest an armistice, during which the
powers can send represenaives for a
conference for discussing peace terms.
Generally, diplomats here consider the
present time unpropitious for any de
cisive action, because of the belief
that a new offensive ig shortly to be
attemptéd by the Anglo-French-Rus
sian forces on the western front. \
All information regarding any mes
sages which may have been ex- |
chapged hetween the WVatican andl
President Wilson is withheld here.‘
Even the text of the communication
left for the President by the apostolic
delegate, Most Rev. John Bonzano,
last Saturday, is withheld. It is un
derstood, however, that President
Wilson is convinced that any tender
of mediation.at the present time
would be misunderstood, and that he
has practically decided that there is
nothing he can do n¢ }he present mo
ment in the interest of peace.
The last word the President has re
ceived dealing with the attitude of the
Entente Allies was that brought sy
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page,
who told the, President that he aid
not believe theyv would consider any
proposition to end the war until after
they had pushed to completion cer
tain movements now being planned.
It is understood that the President
believes that the war will continue
throughout the summer, but that by
next fall the belligerents will be in a
receptive mood, and that when it may
be possible to take steps which wiil
bring the war to an end.
(eorgia Folk at
Atlanta Hotels
) KIMBALL—H. C. Sowell, Lake Park;
A. L. Fowler, Madison; J. G. Herndon,
LaGrang:e; C. T. Mobley, Monroe; C. A.
Webb, Eatonton; A. C. Little, Com
merce; C. B, Davis, Cordele; T. J. No
land, Adairsville; C. W, Hill, Macon; T.
J. Shackleford, Athens; J. W. Arnold,
Monroe; H. McWhorter, Jr., Lexington;
N. Freel, Carrolton; B, F. Johnson, Edi
son; C. A. Harwell, Covington; W, P,
English, R. Whitley, Warrenton; C. C;
Lunsford, Mansfield; T, B. Beli, Griffin;
P. M. Beckham, Washington; E. A.
Meeks, W. H. Dyer, Nicholls.
WINECOFF—S. J. Smith, Acworth; J,
N. King, Rochelle; Mrs. James E, Pottle,
Milledgeville; J. E. Bailey, Columbus;
W. L. Wilson, Toccoa; O. E. Dooly, Tur
nerville; J. F. Kirby, Newnan; J. F.
Hovan, Madison.
ANSLEY—J. M. Bush, Augusta: A. E.
Rogers, Savannah; T, C. Bryan, Augxun
ta; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wilkinson, Nel
son; H. C. Brown, Augusta:; K. Kolo
glsh, Savannah; J. C, Co?er. B, P
ones, J. A. Moore, Miiledgeville; Mr.
and Mrs. J. D, Satterfield, Milledge
ville; W. D. Beacham, J. R. Richardson,
Athens; L. E. Tate, Tate; D. F. Pad
dock, Athens; K. F. Mooney and wife,
Newngn; Dr.,S. D. Brown, Royston; Dr.
M. T _Summerlin, A, L. Heoper, Dr.
Troy Beatty, Athens; J, 8. Adams, Dub
lin; G. W. Felker, Jr., Monroe; R. L.
Hardy, Senoia: R. A. Kenny, Jr.,, Rich
land; J. J, Tarleton, Augusta; C. C.
Mulheim, Augusta; W, E. Hancock and
wife, Dallas.
i
SADLER INDICTED.
COLUMBUS, May 10.—A true bill
has been returned by the Muscogee
County Grand Jury against M. M.
Sadler, charged with the theft of
$6,000 from the Southern Express
Company. The express company is
not pushing the case,
The defendant was jalled under a
bond of $1,500, which he was unable
to make. The date for the trial has
not been set. &
arnsimiiieciisls e
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. l
The funeral of Mrs, J. A, Wood, 75, who
died Monday at the home, No. 15 Ash-‘
by street, was heid there Wednesday
and the interment was in Westvlew.‘
Theqpallboarers were G. W. Harley, W,
T. Tomlinson, (i P. Strickland, John
F. Bradley, O. H. Puckett and Dr, L.
M. White. |
The funeral of Mrs. Dora Donehue of
No. 112 West avenue, who died lfon-w
day afternoon, was held Wednesday at
the South Side Baptist Church, and
the interment was in the Antioch
churchyard.
The funeral of Mrs, Eliza E. Sewell, 75,
who died at the home, No. 505 Wash
ington street, East Point, was held
~ Wednesday from the Mount Gilead
| Church, and the interment was in the
- churchyard.
' The body of J. H, Brackett, 61, who died
; Monday afternoon at the home, No. 68
Lovejoy street, was sent Wednesday
to Dalton for funeral and interment.
T.. 0. Estes, 35, died Tueadzfi night at
Ris home in Clarkston, eis sur
vivlfd by his, wife, a son, Donald; a
daughter, Nina; a sister, Miss Janie
Estes. and three brothers, W, H. and
C. L. Estes, of Lincointon, and M. P,
Estes, of Atlanta. The funeral will
be conducted at Clarketon at 11 o'clock
Thursday.
J. W, Stott, 53. died Wednesday at his
home, No. 283 Moreland avenue, He
is survived by his wife and five chil
dren. The funeral will be conducted
Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the resi
dence, with interment in Waestview
Cemetery. He was a member of the
Fuiton lodge of Odd Fellows,
James Arden Duuchln!\ap. infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. eauchamp, died
' at their home, No. 237 Bryan street,
Mondny ni{ht. The funeral will be
conducted Wednesday night at 7:30
o'clock at the residence, and the body
will be sent Thursday to Clarkston for
interment.
A. Church, 65, died at a“?rivue sanita
rium at 1 o'clock Wednesday after
aoon. The body was removed to
Poole’s and funeral arrangements will
be annouriced later.
T. J. Awtry, 56, died at a private sani
tarium at 1 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. The body was removed to
Poole's and at 4 o'clock will be car
ried to Duluth, Ga., for funeral and
interment. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Mrs. Lizzie King,
of Duluth.
Rail Commissioners of Eight States
Here to Discuss Rate Problems
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| Three leading figures in the Southeastern conference of State Railroad Commissioners. Left
“to right, Robert A. Prentiss, chairman of the Virginia Commission and President of the National
Association of Railroad Commissioners; C. Mur phey Candler, chairman of the Georgia Commission,
who invited the conference here, and Laurence B. Finn, Chairman of the Kentucky (Commission and
former president of the National Association. '
With representatives from eight
States in attendance, and others ex
pected, the conference of State Rail
road Commissioners of the Southeast
assembled at the imstance of C. Mur
phey Candler, chairman of the Geor
gia Commission, Wednesday morning
started a two-days’ session to discuss
freight rate problems,
In opening the conference, Mr. Can
dler outlined the purpose for which it
had been called, With the question
of a general readjustment of freight
rates before the Georgia Commission,
other States are confronted with sim
ilar problems, and if not now the
chances are they will be, he declared.
Then the Georgia Commission could
aid them. Many of the carriers pe
titioning the Georgia Commission
operate in the States represented at
the conference. The purpose of the
gathering, Mr. Candler said, is to
‘leek ways and means of effecting a
permanent organization, if possible,
with a view to having uniform action
on all problemns where {t can be ac
complished.
Notable among those attending the
convention are Robert A. Prentiss,
chairman of the Virginia Commission
and president of the National Asso
ciation of Railroad Commissioners;
Laurence B. Finn, chairman of the
Kentucky Commission and former
representative of the National Asso
ciation, and J. Hudson Burr, ‘chair
man of the Florida Commission and
former president of the National As
sociation.
The Alabama Commission had not
reported when the session convened.
Judge W. J. Edwards, of Mississippi,
who had not been expected, was in
attendance. Members of the North .
Carolina Commission, with the ex
ception of George P. Pell, commis
sloner, were detained on other busi
ness and could not attend. |
The convention went into executive
session shortly after convening.
Thursday afternoon the visitors will
be entertained with an automobile
tour of the city, after which dinner
will be served at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club. ‘
The investigation of the L. and N.
was informally discussed by a group
of commissioners prior to the conven
tion. Chairman Finn, of the Ken
tucky Commission, said he expected
to be a witness before the investiga
tion concluded. He had " requested
both sides to summon him, he said.
Woman Delegate on
.
Battle Field Early
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, May 10.—The first wom
an delegate elected to the G. 0. P.
convention in the 1916 primaries was
in Chicago today looking over the
ground as she termed it. She is Mrs.
Louise F. Busk, of Missoula, Mont.,
and she described herself as “an old
fashioned Republican without frills.”
“I will vote for Senator Cummins as
long as he is in the race,” she said,
“and after him any good Republican.
In the piatform on which I was elect
ed I declared for the Republican party
preparedness and peace, equal suf
frage, keeping the United States in
its place as the greatest nation on
earth, and any good Républican for
President.”
Mrs. Busk is a banker and wealthy
cattle owner in Montana.
. . |
$76,000 Fire in Loop
District in Chicago
CHICAGO, May 10.—Firemen fought
a spectacular fire in the Loop District
today in the midst of a violent elec
trical storm. The blaze, supposed to
Ihave been started by a lightning flash,
was in the American Wall Paper Com
pany's bullding. Fanned by high winds,
the fire ate rapidly through the inflam
mable materizl and was finally extin
guished after a strenuous fight, Sev.
eral firemen were injured. The loss
was $75,000.
Phone Society Wi
0 iety Will
Rehearsals for the annual minetre]
show of the Atlanta Telephone and
Telegraph Society will be planned
Thursday evening at a meeting to be
held in the assembly room of the
Chamber of Commerce,
The society’s minstrel of last yvear
lwas one of the most successful ama
teur performances of the summer.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
FIGHT IN COURT OVER
- JIM SMITH WILL OPENS
S. H. Sibley, of Union Point, of
counsel for the administrators in the
James M. Smith will litigatien jn the
United States Circuyit Court of Ap
peals, in the Hurt Building, took most
of Wednesday morning setting forth
the legality of the appointment of
the administrators by the Ordinary of
Oglethorpe County, where Colonel
Smith died on December 11, 1915. He
declared that the Federal Court does
not have jurisdiction except where it
takes hold of an estate to provide re
ceivers when no administrators have
been appointed, and that then its
Ifunctlon is not to administer the af
fairs of the estate to a finality.
Mr. Sibley called the attention of
the administrators entirely legal, and
said that unwarranted attacks have
been made on them. He defended
their action in attempting to put the
estate in shape.
“Your honors,” he declared, “there
probably would have been a riot on
the Smith plantation of 7,000 acres
had not\the temporary administra-
Aors ta.keh charge. On the farm aroi
£SO hands, mostly negroes, and the
‘truth is that at the time Colonel
Smith died serious trouble was
[thre&tened. Now new leases have
‘been closed with tenants, and they
call for more money than they did
when Colonel Smith himself was in
charge.”
| Smiths There in Numbers.
Among members of the Smith fam
ily present were L. K. Smith, of Ogle
thor’)e County, one of the temporary
administrators, and Henry Smith, of
Athens, nephews of Colonel Smith,
“The case has got intoc rather bad
shage," said Mr. Sibley, in referring
to the various heirs and alleged heirs.
“It appears that an attempt has been
made to set up claims for nearly every
Smith in Georgia.”
Attorney Alex W. Smith had just
ccl)me into court, but he made no re
ply.
The opening of the legal battle be
tween State and Federal courts for
Jurisdiction in the Smith will case
brought to the Atlanta Federal Build
ing perhaps the most remarkable ar
ray of eminent lawyers ever assem
bled for one case in Atlanta, The
court room was half filled with oppos
ing counsel when the case was called.
The matter in dispute was the ef
fort of the temporary administrators
of the big estate tq hold their place
by a motion to sus(})end the order of
Federal Judge Emory Speer appoin
ing receivers for the estate. The ad
ministrators urged that they be per
mitted to retain their places until the
case could be heard on its merits be
fore the United States District Court
of Appeals next fall. .
Three Jud?u on Bench.
That court, sitting Wednesday, was
composed of Judge Don Pardee, At
lanta; Judge Rlcgard W. Walker, of
Huntsville, Ala., and Judge W. I
Grubb, of Birmingham-—all justices of
the United States Circuit Court, |
The receivers appointed by Judge
Speer are John R. White, C. H. Phin
izy and RNL. Moss. Their attorneys,
in court Wednesday. were O. A, Park
and Roland Ellis, of Macon, and Paul
Clrgomer. of Atlanta,
The temporary administrators o&-
posing the recelv;rnhip are L. s
Smith, Andrew C.'Erwin, J. O. Mitch
ell. F. P. Holder, Judge David W,
Meadow and N, D, Arnold. Their at
torneys are King & Spalding, Judge
Hamilton McWhorter, Hamilton Me-
Whorter, Jr, 8. H. Sibley, Judge Hor
ace Holden, Paul Brown, and the firm
of Cobb, BErwin & Rucker, of Athens
comrnd of Andrew J. Cobb, Howell
Erwin and Lamar Rucker.
The receivers made a formal report
of disorder, including the shooting of
~ insreases strength o!
$ N dellcate n vous
' 0" rundown npeople 2w
100_‘. pl-r cent in ten davs
PPI i many ins'anc«s
SIOO forfest if 1t falls
! 48 per full exHana
FORFE'T tlon In ‘arge ariicls
‘ sfon 10 ADpDENY in
LY i 4 this n. per Ask your
80CLOr OF Al upngiw: about it
facobs’ Tharmacy alwuays casrios t=
stock
firearms, alleged to have taken place
when the receivers went to - Smithso
nia to take charge of the assets., They
said W. P. Briggs, of Athens, ap
pointed overseer, and Arthur M.
Burch, of Athens, placed in charge of
the barns, wera threatened by L. K.
Smith and others of the administra
tors and that a pistol was fired sev
eral times, i
Representaitves of the administra
tors denied any such occurrence,
RACING ENTRIES.
| S
\ AT PIMLICO.
FIRST—-Two-year-olds, 41, furiongs:
xLobelia 99, Conowingo 109, Golden Ban
tam 109, xLucille P 99, Manokin 112,
Chemung 112, Buddy 114, Queen of the
Sea 109.
SECOND-—Steeplechase, 4-year-olds
and up, 2 miles: Aberfeldy 144, aCactus
Bud 149, Emerald Gem 142, Rusila 134,
almported May Bud IT 144, Golden Vale
145, Indian Arrow 144, Stonewood 136.
(aGlen Riddle Farm's entry).
THlßD—Maiden 3-vear-olds and up, 6
furlongs: Aldonus 112, Glendale 102,
Bully Kean 112, Pikeland 97, xSafe
| Home 92, Billy Oliver 102, Gammon 112,
’i(g:’;dlth Olga 92, Wizard 102, Bryn Rose
[N
\ FOURTH—Three-year-olds and up, 1
mile and 70 yards: xSaturnus 112, Mai
fou 97, xNapier 112, xMiss Waters 107,
xCarlton G 112, xMary Warren 107, xMr,
‘ll\ggck 112, Marshon 117, xNannie McDee
~ FlFTH—Handicap, 3-yvear-olds and
up, 1 mile: Aprisa 99, Luther 115, Mo
‘nocacy 114, Maifou 93, Cornbroom 103,
‘aLinbrook 108, Nash 95, Counterpart 109,
'aßobby Boyer 110, Roy Oakwood 95,
(aGarth entry). |
SIXTH--Three-year-olds and up, 1-16
'mile: Tamerlane 112, xGoodwood 107,
‘Juliet 107, xßroomsedgé 109, Marshon
114, xJem 167, xßay o’ Light 109, xMenlo
‘{’lnzrk 102, xHarry Lauder 109, Chevron
SEVENTH-—Three-year-olds and up, 1
mile and 70 yards: Baby Sister 112, Lo
chiel 117, xGainsborough 112, xTask 107,
xGloamer 97, Imp. Devil Fish 111, Julleti
111, xßhepperdess 107, xValas 112,
~ xApprentice allowance claimed. ‘
~ Weather, clear; track, fast. |
| — e |
| |
Shorter Students to
|
|
Take Teacher Exams
. State School Commissioner Brit-‘
tain Wednesday was preparing to go .
to Rome, where, Thursday, he expect
ed to conduct examinations at Shorter
‘C‘ollogo for those who desire license
to teach, |
| There are eight graduates at Agnes
Scott who took the examination Tues
day.
HOD CARRIERS STRIKE.
GARY, IND., May 10~Failing to
receive fifty-five cents an hour, an
increase of five cents, union hod car
riers today went on a strike and the
plaster workers later went out in
sympathy with them. Considerable
lbulldlng work has been tied up.
GUARANTEED
TANGO Roots Out the Corns;
Draws the Core Painlessly and
No Swelling or Soreness.
Neo more swollen and in- g
flamed toes from caustic (u-f
remedies that are worse
than the corns. No more p
picking and gouging with
a point or blade, which
may slip of go too deep.
TAN&O is the most mar
velous remedy in the world E
for corns lnc{bumom. The v
first touch ends your suf
fering. TANGO roots out
the CORE of the corn clean
as ‘a whistle and teaves
the skin pink and healthy.
Any druggist selling TANGO widl re
turn vour mone |? it does not root
out the CORE of the corn painlessly
25¢ at ALL Drugpists. Made and
GUARANTEED by Jacobs' Pharma
cy, Atenta,—Advertisement
!
i
Attorneys Agree on One Pomt,!
That It Was Hot the Night |
i of the Trial,
t Former Chief of Police James L.
\'Beavers gained a slight advantage in
the preliminary skirmish of his fight
ito overturn the decision of the Police
’(‘ommisslon, ousting him from office,
Wednesday in Judge Pendleton’s
court when the court upheld the con
tention of Beavers’ counsel that the
city should be made the chief de
fendant to Beavers' appeal by certio
rari, and also when the court struck
from the answer of the commission
dominated by the Men and Religion
Movement, The court held that this
was a matter to be shown by evi
dence and could not be included in
the commission’s reply to Beavers'
suit.
The court announced that the prin
cipal hearing of the case would be set
for within a few days.
Attorneys for the deposed Chief ex
cepted to numerous sections of the
Police Commission's answer, chiefly on
the point involving the city of Atlanta
as a defendant, and the charge by
the commission that Beavers, as Chlet‘
of Police, was influenced and swayed
in the performance of his duty by the
Men and Religion Movement rather!
than by the commission. |
The hearing developed the fact that
the Beavers counsel and counsel for
the commission, Attorneys Charles T,
Hopking and Moore & Branch, agreed
on one point—that the night of the
famous Beavers trial was “hot.” This
agreement referred to the condition of
the weather. The Beavers attarneys
contended that the night was hot, that
the courtroom was packed and
jammed with a prespiring ecrowd of
officials and spectators, that it was
impossible for the lawyers to efficlent
ly conduct the trial under these cir
«<umstances, and that this all operated
against a fair and impartial trial for
the former Chief. On the other hand,
opposing caunsel admitted that the
night was very hot, but denied that
the circumstances had any bearing on
the fairness of the proceedings.
Beavers contended that the city of
Atlanta should be made a party to the
case, but the Police -Commission
averred that the city had no connec
tion with {lt
First Peaches to Go
North Late in May
Georgia’s firsc carload of 1916
peaches, Mayflowers and other early
varieties, will be shipped North late
this month, about the same date as
last year, the Georgia Fruit Exchange
announced Wednesday. 1
The early movement will not be so
extensive as last year, as the May
flower crop is extremely short. Ship
ment of Greensboros will begin about
June 10 and continue well into July,
General Manager B. J. Christman re
furned Wednesday from an inspection
‘of orchards in Middle and South
Georgia with confirmation of reports
}thnt the crop would be short, Not
more than 350 cars from North Geor
gla and 3,000 cars from Middle and
South Georgia would be shipped, he
‘suld. He reported a fine quality, how
ever.
! bt s L
.
Two Autos Collide;
’
Although the automobiles in which
they were riding were damaged badly,
F. C. Hannah, of No. 635 Lee street,
and G. P. Murry, of No. 209 Washing
ton street, escaped unhurt in an acci
dent Tuesday evening in Madison
avenue, near Spencer street, when the
two machines collided.
No case was made by the police.
. ___ADVERTISEMENT.
;.____..
- Clear, Peachy Skin
- Awaits Anyone Who
- Drinks Hot Water
§3ln an inside bath, before
' breakfast helps us look and
b feel clean, sweet, fresh.
' Mparkling and vivacious—meryy,
bright, alert—a :'ood. clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
of sickly, anaemic-looking men, wom.
en and girls, with pasty or muddy
complexions; instead of the multi
tudes of “nerve wrecks,” “rundowns,”
“brain fags” and pessimists we
should see a virile, optimistic throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre
vious day’'s indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and polsons, thus
‘f‘lenmmg. sweetening and freshening
the entire allmentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to gick headache, bil
iousnes=, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who
have a pallid, sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter-pound of
llmestone phosphate at the drug
store which will cost but a trifle, but
Is sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change iln both
health and appearance, awaiting those
[who practice internal sanitation. We
must remember that Inside cleanli
ness is more important than outside,
because the skin does not absorb im
purities to contaminate the blood
‘while tire pores in the thlrty \ffi,et of
bowels do.—~Advertisement.
~:~_:>_i o
= SANT B) T *Hijor . 3
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- 5,“" S §‘/>:/;~;/?’<t;:— ", ’\L"?"\u \j
More Than Fifty Years of
Active, Faithful Service
OR more than fifty years the Atlanta Na-
F tional Bank has served its patrons faith
fully and well ; and today hundreds of sue
cessful business men and growing enterprises
can bear testimony to the helpful service ren
dered by this dependable old institution.
Though statistically and morally reckoned as
one of the strongest banks in the ntire South,
the smallest depositor is accorded the same
eareful, courteous consideration as the largest.
Your account is respectfully invited. ;
Atlanta National Bank
R O :Ej
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CERHH Sizes 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in, 2 ft. 10 in. by 6 £t. SHEEHEEEEN
sessssva 10 in,, anr;sotay"l I'eeLs s HEREY
T Prices, sl. 1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, RIS
R $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. e HHTH
Y s w‘ d Letecesssssl
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i creen Windows i
e Wood Steel T
M Frame. Frame. T
P 30 1 NIl ... i i inesaireis 40¢ st
DY S I DR, . sasiaisiintibaTiiTe 50c SR
St U I DR .(i os sabstidbeanatniccss B 60c T
HHHH 26 in. high. Nk ebe & - T
bbb e
o ‘“Kasement Skreen’’ Doors rEHE
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T SCREEN WIRE, ALL WIDTHS, IN BLACK
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fesnnnincs LT A
i KING HARDWARE CO, sl
T 53 Peachtree 87 Whitshall T
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WE WILL GIVE YOU THIS $115.00
MOTOR BICYCLE FOR A FAVOR
| Thix great Miami Motor Bieycle, exactly ax deseribed below. will
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| o Dot mammetncs Sou mre o collies SLeS Ty oun as o "3....' ot
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‘ you have completed your 95 subscriptions the machine will be for- L
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This up-to-date, smaranteed | SAFE — SULENT — OLEBAN: §
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| expense on your part, Simply |[double aspring saddle and teo)- f
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AN\ 2R T T e |
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w o ek INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE COMPANY |
; "%, \_ 119 W. 40th Street, New York City
ATLANTA, GA.
5