Newspaper Page Text
Arrangements Being Made to
Seive 16,000 Box Lunches on
' y '
Washington's Birthday.
Atlanta women already are making
prrangements to put up 16,000 box
funches, to be served to soldiers on
Washington’s Birthday, when the boys
from Camp Gordon and lort Mec-
Pherson come in to the Auditorium-
Armory that afternoon to be enter
{ained all afternoon and evening., It
s estimated that at least S,OOO boys
fm khaki will be there, and they will
fequire two lunches apiece, as they
will be expected to stay for the eve
ring entertainment also
: The Retail Merchants’ Association
5 planning the entertalnment, aided
ȴ the Atlanta Commission on Train
mg Camp Activities. The chairman
»f the ladies’ committee, Mrs. B. M.
Boykin, has b2en requested to assume
tharge of the luncheon part of the
program,
Mrs. Boykin has formed a commit
lee composed of Mrs. V. H. Krieg
:hahnr, vice chairman; Mrs. Samuel
pumpkin, Mrs. Wilmer 1. Moore, Mrs.
Howard H. McCall and Mrs. Preston
8. Arkwright.
.
Matinee dance every Monday, 3 to
bp. m. Monday and Saturday, 9 to 12
p. m. Tuesday night dances discon
tinued. Beginning February 6, we will
Eive a regular dance every Wednes
ay night. Admission to all dances
joc. ILadies free. Public invited. Sol
fliers welcome. Private lessons given
flay and night. Positively no one to
watch you while learning. Phone Ivy
b 786. Lane's, 217% Peachtree street.
~—Advertisement.
iw"""""""""'m,‘“m
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
§ "R COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Cpen Up Air Passages.
sße 888 e Berße I@@ B o B Breerßesßereece et
Ah! What relief! Your clogged
aostrils open right up, the air pas
sages of your head are clear and you
F’un breathe freely. No more hawk-
Ng, snuffling, mucous discharge,
peadache, dryness—no struggling for
!‘g;(*ath at night, your cold or catarrh
Is"gone,
Don’t stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream in
your nostrils, let it penetrate through
svery air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inflamed mu
pous membrane, giving you“instant
telief. Ely’s Cream Balm is *just
what every cold and catarrh sufferer
pas been seeking. It's just splendid.
—Advertisement.
On the great American Drive
East-West- North-South
The Celebrated
20-Mll le
From Death Valley, California,
Will Be Driving Through the
Principal Streets of Atlanta
at an Early Date.
The 20-Mule Bdtax Team will rumble out of the
interesting past through Atlanta’s principal ar
teries, with all of the rugged investiture of those
strenuous pioneer days lin the Far West. Just as
adventurous men to reach the gold fieids eof Cali
fornia sailed around Cape Horn, in '49, owing to
the lack of overland transportation facilities, so
Death Valley miners had to design and use these
gigantic caravans to haul the crude borate min
eral through 180 miles of pulsating torridity, 200
feet below sea level, to the nearest railroad. The
same mammoth vehicles you will see here soon
were in actual use in the desert for many years
Please read announcements of the Atlanta pro
gram |ln the Atlanta daily papers this week.
|am Sincere! Stop Calomel!
| Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose a
day’s work. If bilious, constipated or
headachy read my guarantee, ‘
Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful, make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am
b;tion. But take no nasty, danger
»us calomel, hecause it makes you
tick and you may lose a day’s work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which ecauses necrosiseof the bones.
C"alomel crashes into sour bile like
iynamite, breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
sramping.
Listen tc me! If you want to enjoy
ithe nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
rleansing you ever experienced, just
take a spoonful of harmiess Dodson's
L.iver Tone tonight! Your druggist
o~ dealer sells you a 50-cent bottle
of Dodson’s ILiver Tone under my
Iy&!'i(‘h}ll money-back guarantee that
' ¢
Women Playing Big Part
In Making Good Soldiers
Mothers, Wives and Sweethearts by Encourag
ing the Men, Help to Keep Them Steadfast.
By G. K. RUTLEDGE. |
CAMP GORDON, Jan, 26.—War
women, -no less than warriors, have
part in developing the morale, the
fighting ability, the motive force of
an army. These women are not nec
essarily exemplurs of Joan of Are, nor
the widely advertised leader of Rus
sia’s “battalion of death,” They don’t
have to bear arms nor even minister
to the wounded heroes on the fields of
blood. Of course, war women who
play such heroic roles have a promi
nent place in the nation’'s history, but
according to observers at the Camp
Y. W. (. A. hostess house, the wom
an or the girl from back home, where
ever it may be, who comes down to
see Sammie, to cheer him and to in
spire him, plays a surprisingly im
plona.nt part in the molding of a war
rior,
That the mothers, sisters and
sweethearts who visit their loved ones
&t Camp Gordon realize the respon
sibility that is theirs is evidenced
by the hercic attitude they assume sot
the benefit of the boy in khaki, say
those who have watched many little
dramas unfold.
Weddings hastened by the war have
been numerous. Never a week pass
es but some girl, appreciating His
Joneliness, and wantifg to share in
His sacrifice, leaves her home und
comes alone to marry him. A girl
who is willing to give everything to
make her soldier happy and content
ed is developing the morale of the
army to that point necessary to win
vietortes, say “Y. W.” workers.
Brave girls and women who en
courag> their sweethearts, sons and
friends to be better men, and pro
mote their happiness are frequent
visitors at Camp Gordon, and they
are playing no little part in making
the men of (he Eighty-second Divi
slon crack soldiers, assert observers..
Every Gordonite from Brigadier
General Willilam P. Burnham to the
greenest man in the casualty detach
ment, is interested in the coming of
former President Willlam Howard
Taft to the camp for a two-day visit
next ¥Friday and Saturday.
The distinguished guest will speak
to the officers and men on three oc
casions, the subject announced be
ing “The Great War.” Anticipating
the great eagerness on the part of the
men and officef's to hear the forme:
President, and desiring to prevent
overcrowding of attendawWts at the
lectures, General Burnham has issued
‘orders which provide for attendance
‘as follows:
- One hundred and sixty-fourth In
fantry Brigade and Depot Brigade
‘(tralning battalions only) at 4 p. m.
Friday, February 1, at the Libarty
Theater.
One hundred and sixty-third In
fantry Brigade and Artillery Brigade
at 7 p. m., the same day, at the Y. M.
C, A. aunditorium,
All officers and men at 2:p. m.
each spoonful will clean your slug
gish liver better than a dose of nasty
calomel, and that it won't make you
sick.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is rea| liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you'll wake up feeling
fine; your liver will be, working;
headache and dizziness gone; stom
fich will be sweet and bowels regu
lar,
Dodson’s I.iver Tone is entirely
vegetable; therefore harmiless and
can not salivate. Give it to your
children. Millions of people are us
ing Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of
dangcrous calomel now. Your drug
gist will tell you that the sale of
calome! is almost stopped entirely
here,—Adv:rtisement,
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN —— A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1018,
Saturday, at the Y. M. C. A, audito
rium. All are urged to attend.
As National Thrift Day is calender.
ed on Sunday, February 8, to be cel
ebrated on Monday, February 4, a
change has been made in the program
of the Southeastern Department
Army Y. M. C. A, for its intensive
thrift and savings drive, four days,
February 1 to 4, inclusive, instead of
January 28 to 31, inclusive, as origi.
nally planned.
The majority of secretaries in the
Southeastern Department have entha
slastically co-operated in the promo
tion of the thrift campaign during the
month of January. From the reports
now coming in, despite the heavy calls
on the enlisted men—heavy purchases
of Liberty bonds, life insurance poli
cies and war savings certificates—if
is anticipated the figures for the
month of January will far exceet
thage of any other month.
“Prepare to live,” the slogan of
the thrift campaign, backed by a
series of educational talks with prom
inent bankers, business men, officers
and enlisted men with experience in
different branches of finance, has
caused many men to sign the mem
bership role of the Red Triangle Sav
ings Club,
A. Max Souby, department educa
tional director in charge of the edu
cational work of seven States in the
Southeastern Department for the
Army Y. M. C. A, has taken charge
of the thrift and savings plan in
camps during the temporary absence
of Associate Secretary (. H. Gamble.
Red, bath, cleanliness, comfort, con
geniality, furnished for 50 cents. Ten
cents for each item.
Is it worth the price?
For answer see any soldier who
spent last night at the Auditorium-
Armory “hctel,” where the Atlanta
committea on training camp activi
ties 18 host.
Saturday night was the opener. It
was some opener. Sammies flocked
to the new hostelry. They appreciat
ed the opportunity to get accommo
dations cheaply and they're strong
for bed, bath et al at 10 cents per—
or 50 cents a night.
First soldier, “Are you going?”
“Second soldier, “Sure.”
This dialogue was repeated some
17,500 times Saturday at Camp Gor
don.
To the initiated it indicates that
approximately 25,000 soldiers are go
ing to attend “The Million Dollar Doll”
sometime during its week's run at
the New Liberty Theater at Camp
Gordon. This show opens the theater
at 7:15 Sunday night and promises
}lo be one of the most pleasing per
formances seen in these parts.
The attendance is limited to sol
diers, and they're to see all there is
to see at prices ranging from a dime
to two bits.
Local Manager Percy Weadon gives
the assurance that every fellow who
attends the show will be a booster.
’Little @irl Is Kille
s Killed
.
By East Point Car
As a result of injuries received Sat
urday afternoon when she was struck
by a street car in East Point, Neoma
Estes, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Estes, of Atlanta, died Satur
day night at a private sanitarium, to
which she was removed following the
accident. ™uneral arrangements are
to be announced later by A. C. Hem
perley, the East Point undertaker,
The little girl, with a 13-year-old
sister, was on the way from their
grandmother’s to the bedside of their
mother, who is ill, when she" was
struck by the car. The accident oc
curred at the intersection of Main and
Washington streets in East Point. |
Use ‘‘Tiz”’ for Puffed-Up,
Burning, Aching, Calloused
Feet and Corns. f
e, %
Why go limping around with ach—‘
ing, puffed-up feet-—feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you van;
hardly get ycur shoes on or off?|
Why don’t you get a 26-cent box of|
“Tiz"” from the drug store now and|
gladden your tortured feet? i
| “Tiz” makes your feet glow with|
comfort; takes down swellings and|
"lmws the soreness and misery|
‘right out of feet that chafe, smart|
|.snd burn. “Tiz” instantly stops|
!pnln in corns, callouses and bun—‘
ions. “Tiz” is glorious for tired,|
laching, sore feet. No more shm‘l
tightness—no more foot torture.—|
| Advertisemer.t. |
Play Safe! Prevent Serious [ll
ness by Promptly Administering
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey.
Prompt use of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-
Honey does more than break up your
cough. It may be the “ounce of pre
vention” that saves you dangerous
sickness. Doctors declare the com
mon cold one of the serious digeases,
with results like pneumonia _and tu
berculosis, which cau W large por
tion of human mortality,
For years Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-
Honey has been remarkably success
ful with coughs, colds, grippe, crouj
and throat, chest or bronchial trou
bles, Time has proved its healing
balsams w soothe and relieve: irri
tation, breathing will be easler, while
its antiseptic properties the
germs which caused infection and are
retarding recovery. Children like it
That pu ng off treatment” 3
dangerous A\t the first sign of a
yugh, start taking Dr. Bell's Pingea
Tar-Honey.—Advertisement.
\
‘Will Drop Litigation, and City
License and Bond Will Stop
the Autos.
The long and hard fought litigation
instituted by Atlanta jitney bus oper
utors against the city, and which has
had the city's jitney license law tied
up by injunction for three years, will
come to an end this week, and the
city at once will begin the enforce
mwent of the disputed law, it was an
nounced Saturday night by Attorney
Liconard J. Grossman, counsel for the
Jitney operators, who twice has car
ried the case through the Georgia
Supreme Court and from there to the
highest tribunal in the land.
~ Attorney Grossman said the in
sunction suit will be dismissed in the
United States Supreme Court Wed
nesday because of a lack of funds on
the part of the jitney men to pay
necessary court costs, The city then
wil be in position to enforce the jit
ney law, which, in addition to a ii
cense of §IOO, prescribes that each
;jimey operator must give bond in the
sum of $5,000 to secure possible dam
ages. The jitney men based their
fight to knock vt the law on the
ground that the license and bond werae
digeriminatory and oppressive and
would mean the end of the jitney
business in Atlanta.
Attorney Grossman voiced this
same sentiment Saturday night, de
claring that the end of the litiga
ticn meant the end of the jitneys, ex
plaining that the operators would be
unable to give the $5,000 bond, even
if they could pay the license,
~ The remnant of the Jitney Bus As
‘sociation, which body originated the
fight against the city, held a meeting
Saturday, and it was then that it was
found it would be impossiblé to raise
«-the court costs to keep the suit in
ithe high court. The sum of S2OO was
needed at once, and a similar amount
in 60 Jdays.
The collapse came after the read
ing of a letter from the clerk of the
Supreme Court, informing the asso
ciation that the first S2OO would have
to be in his hands by 9 o'clock Wed
nesday morning, or else the suit would
be thrown out of court.
.
Emory College Given
. .
$2,000 Cash in Will
WASHINGTON, GA.. Jan. 26.—8 y
the terms of the will of Thomas (.
Hogue, whose death occurred at his
home here last week, Emory College,
Oxford, Ga., gets $2,000 in cash. The
residue of the estate, consisting of
stocks and bonds and valuable im
proved city property in Washington,
goes to his nieces and nephews in
Ceorgia * abama and lLouisiana.
Whe.i Xir. Hogue retired from ac
tive business ten yvears ago as presi
dent of the Washington Exchange
Bank, he was rated as Washington's
wealthiest citizen.
Having no living brothers or sis
ters, the following nieces and neph
ews are the beneficiaries under his
will: Mrs, Addie . Latimer and
Miss Corinne Shelley, Mrs. Brownie
Brewer Irvin and Miss Mildred Irvin,
of Washington; Mrs. Willis Brewer,
of Montgomery; Mrs. T. H. Shelley,
of Gaincsville; Mrs. Anna Quarles,
of Seattle; Mrs. Philip Stanley and
Mrs. T. B. Browning, of Gainesville,
and R. H. Comer, of Atlanta; F. L.
Comer, of Gainesville; D. B, Comer,
of New Orleans; A. T. Comer, of
Shreveport, and Thomas Baine, of
Birmingham.
.
County Will Help
. .
Build Repair Shops
The county public works commit
tee, of which Commissioner W. M.
Poole is chairman, Saturday agreed
to aid the Government in the build
ing of the $1,000,000 army repair shop
at Fort McPherson by renting to the
Government two of the big county
steam shovels.
The task of moving the shovels was
commenced iate Saturday afternoon,
and work of grading for the hig re
pair shop will begin just as soon as
they are placed on the scene, proba
bly Tuesday morning.
One of these shovels is to be moved
from Peachtree Battle avenue, and
the other from South Pryor street,
.
Armistead Honored
By N.W. Ayer & Son
Willlam M. Armistead, formerly of
Atlanta, has been elected a member
of the big advertising firm of N. W,
Ayer & Son, the oldest in the coun
try, it was announced last night in
dispatches from Philadelphia, He has
been connected with the firm for sev
eral yvears.
There was no more popular adver
tising man in Atlanta than “Billy”
Armistead. He came to Atianta about
fifteen vears ago from Nashville. He
and J. C. McMichael were associated
in an advertiging agency for several
years.
.
Convention Bureau
.
Plans for Dinner
The annual dinner of the Atlanta
Convention Bureau will be given Mon
day night at the Piedmont Hotel, be
ginning at 6:80 o'clock. Dr. Ashby
Jones will be the principal speaker,
‘and Secretary Fred Houser has pre
' pared an unusually interesting pro
gram, with some stunts,
SPRAFKA CASE DELAYED.
The case against George Sprafka,
charged with impersonating an army
ofMicer for the purpose of defrauding
the Government, was not called in
Federal Court Saturday, as had been
expected. The case Is to bhe tried
this week, The United States Grand
Jury will reconvene Menday morning
and continue its. investigations.
ALCOHOLISM
DRUG HABITS
!lr'l DRUNKENNESS have heen successfully treat
ed, both in Sanatorium and private practice, for
| over 31 sears with B-N-8 Toule Immediately of
l"'-"“‘" Fermanent _resuits. Absolutely harmliéss
|No injurious after effecta. No oplates, narcotics nor
| habit-forming drugs. Price $2. Write for booklet,
!u".c,',:numns. 319 MEED BLDG., Phiiadel-
) . : . 5
Jackies Forbidden
3
Chocolate; Ground
Glass Is Feared.
; {
) LA {
; REAT LAKES, ILL., Jan. 26 z
{ G Commander W. A. Moffett, }
2 of the naval training station 2
. here, has prepared an order for- §
bidding the jackies to eat choco- :
lates, it was learned this after- 3
. hoon, ¢
) The action is the result of the Q
! investigation, which disclosed 2
8 ground glass in a well known brand ¢
t of chocolates intended for the sail. |
{ ors. Commander Moffett has also ¢
Etigntened his food inspection de- {
5 partment and has decided that ¢
hereafter as much food as possi }
ble will be prepared in the camp {
and a 8 little as possible purchased !
§ cutside, {
Hooper Alexander Gives Out In
- formation on When and Where
| They Must Register.
’ A statement of the registration re
‘qniremenls for German alien enemies
}l'as been given out by Hooper Alex
ander, United States District Attor
in(\,\‘, for the purpose of giving them
information as to when and where
'H ey are to register.
| In all cities having a population ac
}4'(»|’ding to the census of 1910 of 5,000
or more, the chief registrar shall be
the chief of police of such city. The
term “chief of police” includes all of
ficers, boards or officials, by what
ever name designated, who are at the
| head of or in direct charge of the
police departments of such cities.
The cities of Georgia affect:d by
this requirement are as follows:
Albany, Americus, Athens, Atlanta,
Auvgusta, Brunswick, Columbus, (‘or
dele, Dalton, Dublin, Elberton, Fitz
gerald, Gainesville, Griffin, LaGrange,
Macon, Marietta, Newnan, Rome, Sa
[\'fl.nnah, Thomasville, Valdosta, Way
croces,
All communities of every character
other than clties of 5,000 population
by the census of 1910 are referred to
s “nonurban arcas.” In nonurban
lur(’as the chief registrar is the post
master of the largest postoffice in the
;judiciul district,
In the cities named the assistant
registrars are the captains, lieuten
ams or sergeants of police in each
precinct. In nonurban areas the as
sistant registrars are the postmasters
in each community.
In the northern district of Georgia
the postmaster at Atlanta ils the chief
registrar, and all other postmasters
are assistant registrars.
In cities the registration district is
tha police precinct where the regis
| trant lives.
In ronurban areas the registration
dist'ict for each registrant is the
district embraced within his local
postoffice district.
In the cities named the registration
is to take place at the police stations;
in nonurban areas the registration is
to take place at the several postof
fices.
In any nonurban area, if a rvgm-‘
trant’'s place of residence is so located
that he receives his mail from two
postoffices, he may deecide for him
self at which postoffice he shall reg
ister, Lut in such case he miist imme
diately notify the postmaste: at the
other postoffice.
The time within which persons in
this judicial district must register be
gins at 6 o'clock on the 4th day of
February and continues until 8 o'clock
on the 9th day of February.
Every registrant must file with hisg
registration four unmounted photo
giaphs of himself, not larger than
three inches by three, on thin paper,
with a light background, and which
photograph must be signed by the ap
plicant across the face thereof so as
not to ohsctire the features.
In cases where a registrant is nec
essgarily absent from his habitual
place of residence, special temporary
provision is made, the detalls of
which will be furnished by the regis
trars on application,
It is extremely important that every
male German alien over 14 years of |
age take notice, and act am:orrlingly.(
. ‘
Salesmanship Club
|
To Hear G H. Charles
The Salesmanship Club of Atlanta
will he addressed at its luncheon
Monday at the Pledmont Hotel by .
H. Charles, vice president and gen
eral sales manager of the American
Rolling Mill Company, of Middle
town, Ohio.
Mr. Charles will talk ‘on “Sales
Managers, the Salesman, and the Ap
prentices.” The luncheon will begin
at 1 o'clock.
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful
At the cost ol a small jar of ordl
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder
ful lemon skin softener and complex
ion beautifier, by squeezing the juice
of two fresh lemons into a bottie con
taining three ocunces of orchard white,
Care should bLe taken to strain the
julee through a fine cloth so no lemon
puip gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months, ¥Every worman
knows that lemon julee is used to
bleach and remove gsuch blemishies ag
freckles, sallowness and tan, uand is
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try it! - Get three cunces of
orchard white at any pharmaey and
two lemons from the grocer and mase
up a quarter pint of this gweetiy fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily intg the face, neck, arins and
hands. It should naturaliy heip to
whiten, soften, freshen and bring out
the roses and heauty of any skin. It
ig truly marvelous to smoothen rough,
red hands. ~Advertisement,
‘ |
| . '
Madam Riheldaffer Will Appear at
'
Concert for Soldiers and Pub
'
lic Sunday Afternoon.
The general public will have the
opportunity of hearing Madam Grace
Hall Riheldaffer, noted soprano, who
has recently been making a tour of
the cantonments of the country sing
g to the soldigr boys, when she ap
pears this afternoon as a part of the
program provided by the Atlanta
Commission on Training Camp Activ
ities at the Auditorium-Armory.
Madam Riheldaffer has twosons in
the service, both of whom are In
I'rance, and she is now gdoing a fur
ther bit by lending the encourage
ment of her excellent volce toward the
entertainment of the soldiers on this
side of the water.
The free entertainment which is
being provided weekly by the com
mission at the Auditorium on Sunday
afternoon and evening is being at
'lended by huge crowds
The commission emphasizes the
}l‘m-t that the concerts are primarily
‘fm‘ soldlers and large blocks of seats
will be reserved for them. They will
also be admitted at all hours, when
ever they come to the building, al
though i(he doors may be closed to
the general public. Special entrance
has been provided for them to the left
of the general entrance.
~ The public is welcomed, however,
‘.cml they will be given seats up to the
‘«u;m(-n,\' of the hall, allowing only for
the soldiers. It is suggested, how
ever, that clvillans see to it that sol-
Ciers are given the right-of-way on
all occasions.
; In addition to MaGcam Riheldaffer's
songs, there will be a number of other
features. Three groups of entertain
ers from the Entertainer League of
Ctfamp Gordon will be on hand to give
a glimpse of soldier talent, Several
loeal musicians will appear, and there
will be excellent motion pictures lent
by A. C. Bromberg, of the Southern
Triangle Pictures Corporation,
N
ew Drug Store
‘ Opens Here Soon
Atlanta is shortly to witness the
opening of a new drug store, which
will be the culmination of an ideal
carrled in the mind of one man for
more than 26 years. When the doors
of the new Charles A. Smith Drug
Company, located in the Arcade
Building at Nos. 4 and 6 Peachtree
strect, swing open to admit the public
for the flist time, one man at least
will have the opportunity of realizing
his dreams have come true.
Charles A. Smith is well known in
Atlanta, and for that matter through
out the entire South, particularly
well known to those who know the
drug trade. For years past he has
been connected in a managerial ca
pacity with the AJacobs’ Pharmacy
Company, during which time he has
built a reputation for fair dealing,
honestv and sincerity of purpose,
equalled by few men in a lifetime.
Perhaps the finest t(ribute to the
man's character {8 exemplified in the
fact that the strongest congratula
tions fer his future success come
from men with whom he will com
pete.
~ Assoclated with him in his new
venture, Mr. Smith will have R.
W. Wilder, for many y2ars connected
with the manufacturing business in
this city and véry nearly as widely
known as Mr. Smith himself.
The new store will embody Mr.
Smith's ideas of what a modern drug
store should be. It will exemplify the
highest ideals of the commercial
world. Points of excellence will he
immediately apparent to the casual
visitors who walk into the establish
ment for the first time., Others, less
apparent perhaps, will he felt in the
contact with the public and the trade.
. .
Bishop C. D. Mitchell
Preaches Here Today
Bishop Charles D. Mitchell, of St.
Paul, who is at Camp Gordon for a
ten-days' visit, will preach at 11
o'clock this morning at the Ponce
Deleon Avenue Methodist Church,
Bigshop Mitehell is a brother of Mrs.
Guernsey, national president of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. He has been speaking every
evening to the soldiers at Camp Gor
don, where he will remain until next
Thursday.
DROP ON A CORN!
LIFT CORNS OUT
WITH FINGERS
Hurt? No, not one bit!
Just drop a little Freezone on
that touchy corn, instantly it
stops aching then you lift that
bothersome corn rightoff. Yes
magic! Costs only afew cents. |
D
b~ j P
i il
[ 1 !!‘ 0
¢ |
L
Why wait? Your droggist sells
a tiny bottle of F'reezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid vour feet of
every hard corn, soft ¢« '1 my«",m
hetweer he toes, and calluses
vithout soreness or irritation
Freezone is the much talked of
discovery of the Cincinnati genius
Remarkable Record Made by the
'
Home for Friendless, 1917
Report Shows.
The Home for the Friendless, on
Highland avenue, came through 1917
with a remarkable record, only one
death occurring among the average of
999 children in the institution, and the
home escaping all epidemics of chil
dren’s diseases.
Th report for the vear, issued Suat
urday by Mrs. E. H. Ginn, secretary,
says 192 children were admitted in the
vear, Of these 52 were admitted by
the board, 50 sent from the Juvenile
Court, 40 from the Associated C‘hari
ties, 29 from ity Warden Kvins and
21 from the Children's Home Soclety.
There were 191 children dismissed
Despite the high cost of food and
clothing, the children were well cared
for at a cost of $9.20 a month each.
They were well fed and kept comfort
able
The home received from dues and
donations $4,095.71, besides the appro
priations from city and county. In
creased expenses prevented any im
provements bheyond ordinary repairs
The institution calls upon the publie
for generous support this year, in
view of the increased demands
upon it,
The new officers of the institution
are: President, Mrs. George Dexter;
first vice president, Mrs. W. R, Ham
mond; second vice president, Mrs.
C'liff Hatcher; secretary, Mrs. E. H.
(Ginn: assistant secretary, Miss Su
sie Hallman; treasurer, Mrs. Victor
Smith; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Fwing Dean.
Board of Managers—Mrs. J. Bulow
Campbell, chairman; Mrs. L. W, Car
nagy, Mra. J. J. Woodside, Mrs. J: P.
Averill, Mrs. M. B. Wilkinson, Mrs.
D. B. Harris. Mrs. E. P. Mcßurney and
Mrs, E. H, Ginn.
The amount received from all
gources was $11,443.5656. The halance
on hand on January 1 was $708.56.
troubles are quickly and permanently
overcome by the celebrated vegetable
tonic, VITO-REX. Restores digestion,
alds the system to throw off impuri
ties, and builds up physical strength.
Dispensed and guaranteed by all good
Atlanta druggists.—Advertisement,
Rh t-
Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who Had
It—He Whmis Every Sufferer
to Benefit.
Send No Money—Just Your Address.
I Yeurs of awful suffering and misery have taught
this man, Mark H. Jackson, of BSyracuse, New
'\wfk. how terrible an enemy to human happiness
{ rheumatism is, and have given him sympathy with
all unfortunafes who are within its grasp. He
!.\ ants every rheumatic victim to know how he was
i wed Read what he save
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“1 Had Sharp Pains Like Lightning Flaghes
Bhooting Through My Joints.”
I ¢ spring of 1803 1 was attacked Muacn
lar and Inflammatory Rheumatism 1 suffered as |
only those who have it know, for over three years. |
I tried r*medy after remedy, and doctor after doc- |
or, but such relief as 1 received was only tempo
rary Finally, 1 found a remedy that cured m
completely, and it has never returned I have |
given it to & nhumber who wero terrdbly afflicted and |
even bedridden with Rheumatism, and 1t effected a |
are In cvery case |
I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic |
trouble to try this marvelous healing power, Dan't |
send a cent; simply fill out the coupon helow' and I |
will send It free to try. After you have used it |
and 1t as proven itself to be tha! long-looked-for |
means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send |
the price of It, one dollar, but, understand, I do not |
want your money unless you are perfectly satisfiod |
to send it. Tsn't that falr Why suffer any longer |
vhen positive reilef Is thus offcred you free? Don't |
delay Write today |
FREE TRIAL COUPON
Mark H. Jaekson, Gurney Bldg.,
84-D, Byracuse, N. Y.:
1 accept your offer. Send to
Virginia School Teacher Tells
Way toßelieve Stomach Trouble
For Three or Four Years Suffer
ed Himself With Indigestion,
Lack of Appetite and Would
Often Have Nervous, Dizzy,
Vomiting Spells After Break
fast.
TELLS HOW HE
CURED HIMSELF
“l was suffering terribly from stom
thmublo and indigestion. 1 had
f@iered three or four years and aft
g trying several patent medicines
hout getting rellef 1 was greatly
18 ssed, | lacked a good appetite
and™after breakfast ] would have
vomiting spells and dizzy nervous at
tacks due to the condition of my
stomach, After those years of suffer
ing Acig Iron Minetal wag recom
mended to me as a great remedy for
guch troubles, and 1 was completely
cured of indigestion and sfckness aft
er using two bottles. It helped me
when nothing else would, and | be
lieve it will help others with the same
trouble because I know what it will
do. 1t is a great blood purifier, too,”
feclared Mr, . (3. Addison, a school
teacher at Van DyKe, Va.
Teachers, professors, doctors, sur
geons, hospitals and people all over
the United States during the past
30 years have praised this natural,
Miss Louise Walket
To Sing at Alamo 2
The Alamo Theater No. 2 announces
the engagement of Miss Louise Walk
er fur a series of short song recitals
in connection with the regular ple
ture features of the theater, her ap
pearance to hegin the week of Feb
ruary 4.
Miss Walker is one of the best
known young singers of Atlanta. She
has appeared in a number of publie
recitals, where ghe has been greeted
with much enthusiasm by music lov
ers,
9
e CONES
VN / LAXATIVE
5 COLD
CAPSULES
ie ST X
FRESH COLDS
J?"‘ il Yy
e | S
LHeS
GIRLS! LOTS OF
A Small Bottle of “Danderine”
Makes Hair Thick, Glossy
and Wavy.
Removes All Dandruff, Stops
Itching Scalp and Fall
ing Hair, :
o ‘;’. |
T ’3
A A
’ % ik
;fi‘ : {(‘ _\@j‘. * e
AR
To he possessed of a head of
‘heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lus
trous, fluffy, wavy and free from
dandruff is merely a matter of
using a little. Danderine.
It is easy and incxpensive to have
nice, soft halr and lots of it. Just
zet a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-—-it costs but a few
cents—all drug stores recommend it
apply a little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance, fresh
ness, fluffiness and an incomparable
glogs and luster, and try as you
will you can not find a trace of
dandruff or falling hair; but your
real surprise will be after about two
weeks' use, when you will see new
hair—fine and downy at first—yes—
but really new hair—sprouting out
all over your scalp—Danderine is,
we believe, the only sure halr
grower, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp, and it never
fails to stop falling halr at once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through yvour hair
taking one strand at a time. Your
hair will be soft, glossy and beauti
ful in just a few moments—a de
lightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this,~—Advertisement. |
highly concentrated iron in lquid
form as put up under the I-‘orro%lne
Chemical Corporation trade mark.
“A-1-M.” This trade mark is the
user's guarantee of quality and full
strength. It is on bottle and carton
and Acid Iron Mineral may only be
bought in orlginal bottles.
Any man or woman, needing more
etrength, richer blood, and better di
gestion and appetite, can, by using
thig iron, hope to feel an immense
improvement in their general health
ineide a couple of weeks. Being pow
erful, economical and harmless, it
makes an ideal tonic for seasons of
the yvear when the blood needs cleans
ing and one feels run down. Get a
12-ounce bottle at your druggist.
This large bottle of which a few drops
mixed with water and taken after
meals makes a powerful dose. Get a
bottie today. ;
Atlanta-—-Jacobs’ Pharmacy.
Dalton—City Drug Company.
Decatur—Smith's Pharmacy,
Flberton—G. K. Herndon.
Fitzgerald—National Drug Ce.
Gainesville—Piedmont Pharmacy.
fHartwell—Haerndon's Pharmaey,
Jefferson— Bennett & Dickson.
Kennesaw-—~Kennesaw Drug Ce,
Macon-Palmetto Pharmaecy.
Newnan—John R, Cates,
Rockmart--W, A, Poole.
Rome—Hale-Jarvig Co.
Stone Mountain—Whittaker Drug
Company,
~-Advertisement.
5A