Newspaper Page Text
“Subscribe for Liberty Bonds'
ATLANTA ADOPTS STRINGENT PRECAUTIONS TO CHECK FLU
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precaution against disease here
The ordinance adopted by (ouncil
Monday afterpoon, designed to en
force the quarantine, stipuaiated two
months as the maximum term for
which the methods would be 1»”-1'-'
tive, but phyeicians and school offi
cials stated their opinion Tuesday
that the necessity of such rigid meas
ures would not last so long, and that
danger of the disease wouid be over
come shortly. (
The orders will not apply to the
Southeastern Fair at Lakewood nor |
the Liberty pageant to be given there |
Saturday. Both these attractions are |
open-air affairs, and the quarantine
ordinance was designed to prevent
gathering of people in poorly venti- |
lated places. 1
Council did not procrastinate when
the matter was placed before it by
the Board of Health, but passed the
ordinance as soon as it was drafted
by a special committee At a meet
ing of the Board of Health, held ear
lier, Dr. J. P. Kennedy, city health
officer, declared a telegram had
come from Rupert Blue, surgeon gen
eral of the United States Public
Health Service, urging that all places
of public gathering be closed
Dr. P. L. Moon and Dr. Etheridge
added their testimony to that of
Dr., Kennedy that the epidemic was
becoming serious
The ordinance as adopted by Coun
cil sets a penalty of £2OO fine or im
prisonment for violations
Moving picture houses and theaters
were closed immediately upon
passage of the ordinance. A number
of theater managers attended the
meeting of the Board of Health and
informed their houses to close im
mediately they heard of the board’'s
recommendation.
.
Meeting Postponed
i'E‘l '
By Spread of ‘Flu
Various meetings of parents of school
children, scheduled to take place this
week to select suitable nominees for
places on the new school board have
been postponed on account of the order
against public gatherings, due to the
spread of the ““‘Spanish Flu.”
The patrons of the Tenth Street
School Held their meeting Monday night
and appointed a committee of five, con
sisting of Frank E. Callaway, Edgar
Dunlap, Wilmer L. Moore, Mrs. Green
field and Mrs. Joel Hunter, to confer
with similar committees from other
schools in the same district as to the
best man for nomination
Girl With the ‘Flu’
(T 1 )
Caught ‘Lifting’ Auto
Rosalie Kilgore, ragged, harefoot 14
gears old, and palpably suffering from
Spanish ilnfluenza, is at the juvenile de
tention quarters, being ecared for unmntil
such time as the doctor says she can be
sent home to Pralton, Ga., where she says
she lives
Rosalie was arrested Monday night aft
er being halted in the act of driving
away in the motor car belonging to the
Revy B F. Pim, from in front of the
Grant Park M. E. Church on Glenwood
avenue
A board meeting was in progress and
was disturbed by the noise Rosalie made
YourLibertyßond
they are every bit as good as cash—and should be safe
guarded in this bank.
- “‘ For
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.‘ \N’J e /~ o : \.."/ ea r
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you can rent a Safe Deposit Box in our steel vaults large
enough to hold your Liberty Bonds, insurance policies,
will, deeds, abstracts, contracts, jewelry and keepsakes.
We also have larger boxes. Let us show them to you.
[ hirdNationalßank
Broad and Marietta Sts,
OFFICERS:
Frank Hawkins, President
T. C. Erwin, Vice President A. M. Bergstrom, Cashier
W. W. Banks, Vice President W. B. Symmers, Assistant Cashier
J. N. Goddard, Vice President A. J. Hansell, Assistant Cashier
John W. Grant, Vice President J. E. Wallace, Auditor
Robert C. Hackman, Mgr. Savings Dept.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Influenza or a Cold? How to Tell
By William S. Sadler, M. D.
g SYMPTOMS OF SPANISH INFLUENZA:
¢ 1. ONSET: Sudden, without warning or previous
{ hiut. Strikes as by an unseen hand.
} 2. CHILLS AND FEVER: Definite chills and marked
! fever. More or less sudden appearance of both.
! 3. PROSTRATION: Profound, sudden and contin
| ued, out of all proportion to the other symptoms.
! 4. CORYZA: Watery discharge begins at once, little
or no recognizable dry stage preceding its appearance.
5. SORE THROAT: Not such a constant symptom,
» unless complicated by tonsillitis. General soreness or
~ diffuse redness.
. 6. HEADACHE: Usually severe, often in the eyes or
| at the back of the head; hard to control; often de
| scribed as a “splitting headache.”
! 7. BACKACHE: Nearly always present—severe—
. characteristic.
{ 8 PAIN IN THE LEGS: Usually marked and se
. vere.
! 9. PAIN IN THE BONES: A characteristic pain of
influenza.
$ 10. TEMPERATURE: Fever runs high for several
‘ days—from 100 up to 105 degrees, or even 106 degrees
) in severe cases.
§7 11, SPUTUM: Usually a characteristic greenish yel
lew, containing many coin-like lumps
{ 12. LUNG COMPLICATIONS: Lungs usually in
§ volved. Severe complications often make early ap
{ pearance.
{ 13, NERVOUS SYMPTOMS: Very marked. In some
2 forms resembling meningitis. Patient usually restless
5 and sleepless. In severe cases delirium.
? 'l4. INFLUENZA: Travel!s more in epidemics, al
§ though it is ever present with us. It runs through a
g town or a nation.
¢ 15. SEQUELAE: Leaves its victims prostrate. Is
¢ followed by lung, kidney, heart and nervous diseases.
S Results of a single attack may be lifelong. Patient
! remains weakened for two or thres weeks.
getting the car started. Several church
men rushed out and caught her, and
Officer Puckett was summoned Mr. Pim
took a gvod look at the girl and wnmmi‘
to let her go, but the officer said lw‘xl‘
have to make a case and anyway she
ought to be looked after The police bes |
lieve the child was influenced by some
man to try to steal motor cars. |
‘Flu Quarantine’ at
Camp Jesup Lifted
The “flu quarantine” was lifted from
Camp Jesup Monday at noon, only a
few scattering cases of the malady hav
ing been found about the camp.
The happy mechaniecs promptly made
arrangements to come 1o At:anta for an
evening of celebration, only to be Jlis
appointed, al)ng with the rest, by tha
dark theaters and other evilen23s of the
stringent orders by he Board of
Health.
Woodmen Suspend
Semi-Weekly Dances
Atlanta Camp, No. 430. Woodmen of
the Werld, has suspended its semi-weekly
dances, held Wednesday and Saturday
nights, at the hall on Mitchell street, un
til the epidemic of influenza has passed
and the medical authorities notify the
public that all danger {8 over.
- May Be Postponed
1 Holders of reason tickets to the All
Star Concert series at the Auditorium
A s
SYMPTOMS OF A COMMON COLD: 34
1. ONSET: Nct so sudden; usually passes through a ¢
warning stage. 2
2, CHILLS AND FEVER: .phillinou rather than g
definite chills; fever not so marked or absent; so- !
called inward fever. 2
3. PROSTRATION: Not so profound; merely a
general weakness; just a general “‘good-for-nothing |
feeling.” §
4. CORYZA: Comes on gradually, preceded by a dry !
stage lasting from a few hours to several days. 2
5. SORE THROAT: Usually an early symptom, es- 2
pecially if tonsils are diseasec. May begin with slight |
tonsilar soreness. 1
6. HEADACHE: Not so profound: eyes not so as- |
fected; usually in forehead or more to back of the |
nose. Not always present. May be general. (
7. BACKACHE: Not usually present; only a feeling |
of weakness in the back. )
8. PAIN IN THE LEGS: Not usually present. §
9. PAIN IN THE BONES: The bones do not espe- |
cially ache in colds. ?
10. TEMPERATURE: Fever absent or runs low; |
usually comes on more gradually and runs from 99 to 0
101 degrees. 2
11. SPUTUM: Not charactsristic: may vary in
color and form-—yellow, white or mixed. }
12. LUNG COMPLICATIONS: Lunas often not in- |
volved. Lung complications appear later—the third |
stage of a cold.
13. NERVOUS SYMPTOMS: Not prominent as a
rule; not profound. Patient often rests and sleeps |
wetl, if nose is not completely stopped up. $
14. COLDS: May be contracted at any time: they 1'
are more local, although they run through a family or \
a school. (
15. SEQUELAE: Recovery from a single attack is ¢
more or less complete. More largely affects the nose, |
throat, lungs and the sinuses. Repeated attacks usu
ally required to produce serious after-results. g
this fall and winter were being informed
Tuesday by [(an A. McGuirk, manager,
that in case the intluenza ruling is lifted
before Octooer 21, the date of the first
concert, it will be given as scheduled. If
the ruling still is in effect an effort will
be made to Lbring the quartet to Atlanta
at some later date, when tickets will be
honored. If this proves impracticable,
ticket holders will be returned one-sixth
of the money paid for season tickets. In
the meantime, no tickets for that concert
alone will be offered for sale.
School of Fertili
The Fertilizer Salesmen's School, to have
been held in Atlanta Octiber 16 and 17,
has been called off, on account of the in
fluenza spread. The Southern Fertilizer
Association at a meeting Monday voted to
eliminate the school and to have the ad
dresses which were on the program cir
culated in bookiet form among the men
'who had been invited to attend the school.
Similar action has been taken in South
}(‘aro!in&
Huntsville Reports
‘Flu’ Btill Spreading
HUNTSVILLE. ALA., Oct. 8 —New
cases of influenza have sprung up in
every section of Madison County ani
Dr. Grole estimated the total above 1,600
cases. The total of deaths so far is
eighteen. Five were reported Sunday
as follows: L. E. Gehman, of Indiana;
John Sisk, Terrell Wood and John Hel
don, of Abingdon, and Mrs. Hardy, of
Oakwood. The Washington healtin au
thorities authorized the local board to
employ physicians and all that are
available have been brought here.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Confirmation of the death in action
of Private William Alonzo Fowler, re
ported in The Sunday American three
weeks ago, was received in Atlanta
Tuesday in a telegram from the War
Department to a sister, Mrs_ S. M. Davis,
No. 142 Sydney street,
In the abscnce of details concerning
his death, Mrs. Davis 1s inclined to be
lieve that her brother was one of the
victims of a big German shell in a heroic
attempt to get back to the front line of
trenches after carrying wounded to the
rear under fire. The story was told re
cently in The Georgian, how one of
the boys, after completing his duty of
carrying back the wounded, asked his
officer to permit him to return to the
front lines.
He set out with two companions, the
account stated, and they were working
their way through a heavy barrage fire
when all three were killed by the same
ghell, explodirg close by them. Practi
cally the same story was told by Fowl
er's sergeant, a close friend, writing
to the boy's sweetheart in Memphis.
The action was the storming of Cierges,
which the American troops later cap
tured.
Private Fowler was 32 years old. He!
enlisted in Montgomery June 22, 19186,
during the Mexican troubles, and was
sent to the border, He sailed for
France November 1, 1917, with Company |
A, 167th infantry, Rainbow Division
His company is said to have been among
the first American troops to go to ‘h“i
trenches {
Surviving are his mother, Mrs, Lizzie |
Fowler, of Lawrernceville; three sisters,
Mrs, R. E. Hamilton, of No. 60 West
Pine street; Mrs. 8. M. Davis and Mrs.
L. J. Bradley, of No, 92 Vanoy street; |
two brothers J. A. Fowier, of Drewry |
street, and J. G. Fowler, of Lawrence
ville, and T. L. Fowler, of No, 2 Ashby |
strent.
[SURSERIRF FOR LIBERTY ROND®!
'
Women, Here's Way
To Avoid Influenza
Here's a suggestion for (he women |
who would avoid Spanish flu, |
Mrs. C. A. Hunnicutt, of No. “I
East North avenue, Apartment No. |
2, telephoned The Georgian Tuesday
to say that a heavy silk face veil, |
such as often is worn in cold, windy |
weather to protect the complexion |
vndoubtedly would afford much pro- |
tection against the flu germs. Nat- |
urally the gauze masks would be bet. |
ter, but, as Mrs. Hunnicutt allowed, |
it would be difficult to get women to |
wear the gauze maskg on trips down
town. So, the heavy veil is suggested |
as a substitute and it is believed that
it would catech many flu germs that
float about in the dust of the down- |
town streets !
[SURSCRIBF FOR LIRTRTY RONDS |
. . . (
Actor,in Divorce Suit,
. . 1
Blames Bright Lights
The bright lights and eases of Broad- |
wayv proved the undoing of the domestic
happiness of Fred Norbeck, a vaudeville
wetor who appeared last week at the |
I.yric a 8 a member of the team of Nor
heek and Mavo, according to his ..‘,H;
for divorece filed Tuesday in Superior |
Court by Attorney Samuel M. Castle- |
ton
Mrs. Florence N. Norbeck, the wife '
who is ar tress, was in Atlant City |
the last heard of her by the husband, he
anid {
Norheck said his wife vigited cales
and dined with other mer ind that on
September 10, last vear, the date of the
separntior he found her 1 n enfe
“hopelessly intoxicated The couple
married only two month prior to the
eparation i
SURSCR FOR LIRFRTY RONDS i
. |
Counle Recovering
» 4
From Crash Hurts
M and Mrs. ke Marett, of No. 70
Kelly gtreot are recovering at their
home from serious injuries received
Monday night when the auto in which |
they were riding was struck hy a trolley
ar in front of their home Mrs. Ma- |
rett's 2.vear-old son escaped unhurt, )
The automohile was badly damaged }
RUNGENIRY FOR LIRVRTY BOWDE |
.
Old Khaki Clothes |
5
ol Y
Must Be Preserved
A ruling has heen jssued hy the |
uartermaster corps that where ole |
diery purchasing new clothing or equip- |
ment leave the old articles at the store !
where the purchase 8 made, the stor
must retain the artiele nd notifs he
proper authirities so they may he col
lected and put in condition for using
igain |
SUBSCRIRE FOR LINERTY RONDS i
CANDLER TO SPEAK FOR BONDS. |
The County Board of Health, in q[e\
cial session at noon Tuesday in !hn_
offices of County School Superintend- i
ent J. W, Simmons in the courthouse, |
ordered the immediate closing of alll
county schools, churches and nLhN‘
places of public gathering in the sub- |
urban and rural district for a period |
of 30 days, uniess otherwise ordered, |
as a means of combating the spread |
of Spanish influenza and as an act of
co-operation with the c¢ity, which
Monday took similar action mrm:im:[
public gatherings inside of the city. |
The action of the county authori-|
ties, however, will not interfere with‘
the Soytheastern Fair which is|
scheduled to open Saturday. The fair |
was construed o be an “open-air”
affair principally, and the order of the
board excepted such gatherings.
Must Report Cases.
The board also ordered that physi
cians immediately report to Lieuten
ant Thomas E. Lockhart by telephone
or letter all cases of Spanish “flu” in
the county outside of Atlanta. "These
reports will be received by lLieutenant
Lockhart at his headquarters in the
county police offices in the court
house.
The meeting of the Health Roard
was presided over by its chairman.
Dr. W. L. Gilbert also chairman of
the County Commission Immediate
ly following its close Attorney Virlyn
B. Moore, president of the County
School Board, conveend that hodv in‘
special session to formally order the
schoolg closed '
The School Board also passed a res
olution providing for the payment nfl
county school teachers during the{
time the schoo's remain closed,
Reports to the Health Roard infl!-'
cated that Spanish “flu” already h:lsl
gained a strong footing in the county,
and that the attendance in the schools
lad beer. seriously affected.
High Schoo! Closed.
The County High School, which is |
situated inside of the city--at White- |
hall street and Trinity avenue-—al
ready had been closed Tuesday. This
school was ordered closed Monday
nizht by Superintendent Simmons
after a conference with President
Moore, following the action by the
city authorities in the afternoon.
The formal closing order of the
Health Board follows:
“In view of the wide spread of the
disease known as Spanish influenza
throughout the county, and believing
that this disease can be more quick
ly wiped out by dispensing with publie
gatherings of all kinds, it is hereby
ordered by the Fulton County Board
of Health that all schools, churches
and other public gatherings be dis
rensed with for the next 30 days or
until further order of this hoard. Thm!
order not to apply to gatherings held
in the open.” l
[SUBSCRINE FOR LimFaTY BONDS!
.
Women Are Rushing
Work on Flu Marsksi
Encouraged by the commendation n'i
Dr. Guy Snavely, assistant director of the
Southern Division of the Red Cross, phon
ed Monday to Mrs. Thomas Hinman, At
lanta women, under the supervision of the
Red Cross, continued Tuesday to rush vlu».
production of “flu” masks in an effort
to meet the quota of 100,000 asked from
| this city
The masks are being made at the Red
Cross workrooms and the Red Cross Aux
fliary at the Georgian Terrance Mare
than 300 masks were made Saturday and
Sunday Volunteers are needed at both
places
SUBSCRIBE FOR LIRERTY ROND®
‘ "“"Come across” or the Kalser will ]
[SUBSCRiRE FON LiBFRTY BONDS)
Liberty Bonds or German taxes.
THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY
CLEAR AS A BELL
- For velvety tone and
@%fo silvery sweetness, the
B ' Sonora is the queen of
"r,.,.-; ;ur‘&.;,{.;—f&fi\\\\\f phonographs. It has
qlt" 7 P i} won distinetion in every
(k“ ) | l[ \;’ ' test. It is a favorite
|l L Y T j‘“';" with all who have ap
\::l 'ii l'“ M T “,';l il preciation of tone qual
{ "/, [ g f)f" ity, and it is growing in
wNI ]j’?;l popularity all the time.
*ii |h g We have this splen
:!\ ;‘! ‘/}{a ! ! troment, and we
i ‘x""\ %‘,L i it cordially urge you to
‘i H i \.t AI I hear it. Come any time
1)/ ,',- 15 .\§ ’!,‘IZ \ to our Sonora Rooms,
I QUL L e y third floor, and enjoy
/ a little concert, x\ll.\'
» record vou like will be
[}'Jl'\P(l for you yvou
- will find all the latest
here,
If you have any thought of purchasing a mu
sical-machine, be very sure to hear the Sonora be
fore making up vour mind. We're inclined to be
lieve you will vote it the winner,
We shall be glad to arrange convenient terms.
Records! All the new ones here waiting for
vou. Come hear ‘*Smiles.”” Come hear Harrm
Lauder and John MeCormack and Alma Gluek
and Caruso and lots of the new star Nome of
those whose names are not vet so famous give per
formances that promise tremendous futures for
them. We have very full lines of popular records.
They may, if desired, be charged on vour
monthly account just as other merchandise is
charged.
Chambcrlln-Jo]mson-DuBo:»e Co.
86-96 Whitehall Street
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918,
T T N Err—
. . .
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Georgia Boy, Who Is |
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Captain Sam Conrad Rumph, of
Company I, 328th Infantry, who has |
| been slightly wounded in action in |
France. His home is at Marsha'lville
Ga., and he is a graduate of the first
‘ officers’ camp at Fort McPherson. and |
' went to France with the Eighty-sec
ond Division |
SUBSCHIRE FOR LIBERTY BONDS {
Schools of St i
Mountain Closed
Professor Gowan, principal of the
Stone Mountain schools, reported an
[4-[»14‘0!111.‘ of Spanish influenza in his
' district Tuesday morning and re
Im;n\!n-l that the County Board of
Education order the Stone Mountin
schools closed indefinitely on that ac
count,
R. E Carroll, superintendent of the
DeKalb County schools, conferred
with the board and gave the neces
‘<;|rjy order, effective at on-e,
No other epidemic of the “flu” is
reported in the county, at any rate of
[am h importance as to warrant a
| closing of the schools
[SUBSCRIBE FOR LIBFRTY BONDS
RATE HEARING POSTPONED.
Hearing of the petition of the Ath
| ens Railway and Electric Company
}rur a general increase in rates was
postponed Tuesday by the State Rail
road Commission until November 6
You've been wanting a fine Diamond “.‘y'“ rm
eredit at Loftis Bros, & Co., 5 8 Broad Sst —Ady.
“Subscribe for Liberty Bonds”
-
Augusta citizens who ride the trol
ley cars in that city must pay 6 cents
after November 1
An increase in rates was allowed
the Augusta Railway and Elaetric
Company Tuesday by the'State Rail
road Commission, permitting the com
pany to charge a 6-cent fare, provid
ing no change he made in the present
system of issuing transfers or in the
method of handling small children
ree, when accompanied by their par
ents The company must furnish
comparative monthly reports of re
ceipts to the commission
The Augusta Gas Light Company,
which asked for an increase of 15
cents per 1,000 cubie feet, was al
lowed to go up to 10 cents, effective
November 1
The Montezuma Wlectrie L.ight
Company's petition for an inc rease to
15 cents net for light was granted
. .
2
First Through Train
’ lroad
On Branch Railroa
The petition of the eGGorgia Railroad
for permission to discontinue the train
known as the “Social Circle Accommo
datlon” was granted by the State Rail-
M
Some Suggestions From
Jacobs’ Pharmacy:
Above all things, mouth, nose and throat should be
kept clean and germ free, with a good antiseptic solu
tion, used three or four times each day.
BELL ATOMIZER, for spraying throat, nose and
mouth—carries continuous spray; nozzle of non- -
corvosiveisrd metal, ench ................... &
With each BELL ATOMIZER we give a 4-ounce
bottle of DOBELL'S SOLUTION FREE. (Dobell’s |
Solution is a sodium borate solution, in general use for 5
cleansing the nasal passages and throat.) !
DEVILBISS ATOMlZEß—Continuous Spray; use
either for nose or throat; can be sterilized by boil
ing:
No. 22, $1.15; No. 15, $1.35; No. 16, $1.65; No. 31, $1.35
WATCH CASE POCKET ATOMIZER—Handy for |
carrying in the pocket; each ................. . 50¢c
BERMINGHAM NASAL DOUCHE .............15¢
McK. &R. NOSE CUP, complete ............... .25¢
BROWN'S NASAL APPLICATOR .............25¢
TIN RESERVOIR NASAL DOUCHE, complete with 3
extra long tubing and nasal tip ... ... . : 69¢ '
CENTURY IMPROVED NASAL DOUCHE ... . 25¢ i
THUDICUM GLASS RESERVOIR NASAL ;
DOUOHE—~PInt .............cOO 0000040, B 0
Same, Quart Cedeinsiiniiiriinain il L
Physicians strongly recommend a reliable antisep.
tic mouth wash as essential in the prevention of Influ- :
enza. There is no better than— ‘
JACOBS’' ZAROB SOLUTION, which may be used i
without dilution. Small, ounce bottle, handy for ‘
oarrymgimhepoeket ............... .. 1=
SOUNOB DO . ... ol
Sounoe DO ... e
MOUBDE BN . ... e T |
DIOXOGEN. .. . Small, 19¢; medium, 39c; large, 69¢
LISTERINE—AII sizes, Small, 13c: second size. 23c
Third size, 43c; large, 78¢
GLYCOTHYMOLINE -
Small, 22¢; Medium, 44c; Large, 93¢
JACOBS' POTASH AND IRON GARGLE-—Brings
immediate relief to hoarseness, sore throat and in
flammation of the mucous membrane. There is
no better gargle. 4-ounce bottle ...............25¢
JACOBS' COLD ABSORBENT--Rubbed on throat
and chest, this efficient salve relieves colds by ab-
BOIPRIOE. OMF ... i e
JACOBS' PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN—
-1-4 pint, 10c; 1-2 pint, 18¢; full pint, 30¢
TRUF. ASPIRIN-—Smith, Kline & French True As. i
pirin—made in America:
Box of 8,10 c; box of 16, 20c; bottle of 100, 69¢
JAPECO HOT WATER BOTTLE—No. 125, made of
maroon molded rubber-—has no seams or bindino:
capacity, 2 quarts. Regular $1.75 value, at. .. $1.25
JACOBS' KRELOL DISINFECTANT —(For the sick
room)—A non-poisonous, powerful disinfectant,
and much better than carbolic acid—
-4 oz, 2bc; 10 oz., 50c; quart, 75¢; half gallon, $1.50
IT IS NECESSARY TO KEEP THE BOWELS OPEN
IN TREATING OR PREVENTING INFLUENZA.
USE FOR BEST RESULTS:
JACOBS' CASTOR OIL ELlXlß—Castor oil in
tasteless but efficient form; 3-oz. b0tt1e..........35¢ i
JACOES' LIVER SALT--Take two teaspoonsful in
hot water in the morning before breakfast. Gen
erous packages . verkeiesinuarnve 0 BNG THE
BQUIBBS CABTOR 011, 608 ................ = ’
/ Prescrintions Filled by Fxperts
: 2 o
Marine From Meigs
. . . fl‘(
Is Killed in Action
ALBANY, Oct. B.—Mr. and Mrs. J. T
Vick, of Meigs, have received a teles
gram announcing the death of theis
son, Corporal James Aubrey Viek, of
the Marines. Corporal Vick was killed
in action September 25, the telegram
stated. He enlisted in the Marines in
April, 1917, was trained at Paris Island,
8. C., and arrived in France in May of
this year A
In June, less than a week after he M«
into action, he was gassed, but recovs
ered from this in time to be baeck g
action by August. He was 22 years 0 1
and the eldest son of his parents. Cors
poral Vick is the first Marine from th .
Immediate section to be reported Kkilles
in action,
[SUBSERIBE FOR LIRERTY RONDS) 5
Covington in Grip
Of Spanish ‘Flu’
COVINGTON, Oct. 8-—Mayor Fowler
has issued orders for the closing of pubs
lic schools and moving picture theateug
in Covington on account of the ins
fluenza, which has Covington in its teps
rifie grip. &
There are more than 24 cases report=
ed and in a number of homes there are
from health authorities of Winslow, dog=
there are no deaths reported frem th.;
disease. 1
et et
road Commission Tuesday, with the
provision that the road operate the
“Conyers Accommodation,”” No. 11, as
a through train between Monroe atd
Atlanta. This will be the first through
train on a branch line road in Geors
ga.
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