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SUUTHERN PHTO MATERIA 09
SEVENTY-TWO NORTH BROAD
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We Have Just Received a Shipment of This
- -
New Combination
Outfit No. 1 Consists of
s A Genuine Victrola, a Con-
B .-:_’;j;'f;".‘fi vertible Cabinet Filing Sys-
O 3&*‘ tem for Accommodating 100
3 Records, 9 10-Inch Double-
Faced Victor Record (18 Se-
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“jg 8 lections of your choice).
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£ g (‘ S 5 only (as long as they last)—
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82-84 N. Broad St. Atlanta.
Home of the Celebrated Mason & Hamlin Piano.
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.
Lift Off Corns
‘ With the Fingers
i Doesn’t hurt a bit! Just a drop
i of Freezone on a sore, touchy corn
A stops that corn from hurting, then
\ shortly you lift that bothersome
corn right out, root and all. No
* pain, no soreness. You’ll laugh.
f N Hard corns, soft corns, corns between
= .\ the toes and painful calluses on bottom of
N e £\ feet loosen right up and fall off.” Truly
;( - i | magic! Corns and calluses are needless,
‘ | ¢ |Don’t keep them!
%\ ,; Freezone is the remarkable ether discovery of
oJ ¢/ a Cincinnati genius. Try it! No humbug!
=/ W, y Tiay Bottles of Freezone cost only a few cents
" —at Drug Stores
A special meeting of the Fulton Med
ical Society, the State, county and city
boards of health, and the heads of local
hospitals, has been called for Monday
evening at 8 o'clcck at the Chamber
of Commerce, to plan a campaign
against the spread of Influenza, and
provide additional safeguard for the pub
lic, In the homes and hospitals.
Dr. E. C, Thrash, president of the
society, who called the conference, has
arranged for two capable speakers from
Fort McPherson, Major Stenson, chief
of the medical service, and Lieutenant
Asper, in charge of the infirmary.
The society will consider also the
merits of the new pneumonia serum
which i 3 being used in army camps and
hospitals in other sections of the coun
try. After a thorough discussion, the
society will recommend whether it shall
be used by all the doctors in the county,
as a means of preventing pneumonia
following influenza. It is reported that
this effect is obtaineq by its proper use.
Carelessness is attributed by the doec
tors as being the cause of many influ
enza cases. The epidemic is reported
to be about as serious as ever before,
and that an average of six or eight vic
tims die in local hospitals every twenty
four hours.
Dr. Thrash stated Saturday that much
care must be taken to prevent infection
of a healthy person from a sufferer with
influenza, as the disease isß very con
tagious. Resolutions will be adopted
urging the public to take proper pre
cautions and advising fully just what
preventive measures should be adopted
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper tor Pgople Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1910."
\
‘ (By International News Service.)
- WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—0 f the
$36,716,451,131 appropriated and au
thorized by Congress for the War and
' Navy Departments in the prosecu
‘tion of the war, $15,400,186,239.38 will
‘be saved as a result of the signing of
the armistice. This enormous saving
was reported to Congress today in a
deficiency bill agreed on by the House
;aprroprlatlons committee, of which
Representative Shirley, of Kentucky,
is chairman.
~ To carry into effect these savings
the committee recommends the repeal
)of appropriations which will return to
the Treasury $7,179,156,944.68 in cash
and cancellation of authority for the
two departments to obligate the Gov
ernment for $8,221,029,204.10,
Congress doubtless will adopt the
committee recommendations without
delay.
’ The direct appropriations for the
| War Department were $24,235,425,260
and the authorization §9,599057,601.
The savings amount to $£6,844,795,077
in cash and $8,100,029,294 in author
izetions. The navy total was $3,376,-
056,208 appropriations and $582,760,-
000 in authorizations. Cash saved
amounted to $334,361,866, with $31,-
000,000 in authorizations. Deficits oc
curred in some items from which sav
ings were not made, and to meet this
conaition the bill provides $295,244 %20
of which amount $287,390,578 is for
the army and navy.
The largest saving effected in the
army comes frem the Quartermaster
Corps, which returns $3,740,385,307 in
appropriations and $15,750,000 in au
theorizations.
In the navy the bureau of ordnance
returns $164 833,843 in appropriations
and $31,000,000 in authorizations,
which comprised the greatest sav
ings.
T. G. Chastain, United States Govern
ment farm demonstrator and Fulton
County agent, has resigned his office to
become Southern representative for fer
tilizers for the Barrett Company, of
New York, it was announced Saturday.
Mr. Chastain will auit his offices in the
county agricultural department in the
Courthouse February 1, His successor
alreadv has been chosen, but will not
be announced until the appointment has
been avvroved in Washington. Mr,
Chastain has bsgn at the head of the
Fulton County partment for the past
three and one-half vears, during which
time he has succeeded in accomplishing
splendid results in the upbuilding of
cattle raising and farming in general.
He will cover all of the Southern States
in his new position with the Barrett
Company. He stated Saturday that while
he will be absent from Atlanta a great
deal. he will continue in close touch
with the county farm devartment and
will co-operate with it in every way
possible.
. .
Business Brisk for
. . .
Smith, Ewing & Rankin
The handsome two-story bricik resi
dence, known as the Carmicihael home, at
Union City, was sold by Sniith, Ewing &
Rankin a few days ago to Di. J. A Green,
for $6,700 cash. Dr. Green will make hisi
home at this place, The residence stands
on a large lot mnedr the rallroad, and is
equipped with all modern conveniences.
Other sales made by Smith, Ewing &
Rankin recently are as follows: Sold for
A. N. David to F. 8. Fechter, the pesi
dence at No. 142 Sells avenue, for $3,600;
sold for the North Bouievard Park Cor
poration to A. H. Stokes, a lot 50 by 140
feet, for $2,000; sold for Mrs. B. L. Dobbs
to W. G. Keely, lot on North Boulevard
near Angieir avenue, 65 by 195 feet, for
$3,500; for North Boulevard Park Cor
poration a lot in Orme ¢ircle to Mr. H.
J. Montgomery, for $2,600; for C. T. Lad
son to client, a lot near Seaboard Railroad
at Howell Station, for $7,000; for George
L. West, lot No. 3 on Rosedalq road, con
sideration not given; for D." R. Wilder
to Mrs. Fannie M. Prown, a lot on North
Decatur road near Emory University, 121
by 236 feet, consideration not given; for
client in Moultrie, Ga., seven negro houses
for $2,600 cash.
.
Mystery Man in Death of
-
Actress Is Aboard Ship
})B\Y Unlversal Service.)
LONDON, Jan. 25.—The “Mystery
Man'' angle in the ‘‘Billie” Carleton
poisoning case took a sensational turn
today when The Daily Express an
nounced that a certain individual now
en route to the United States will be
asked %y the American police to return
to London immediately.
The ‘“‘Mystery Man” in the proceed
ings of the inquest into the youn{ ac
tress’ death from an overdose of co
caine has been an unnamed American
army officer, who, it was testified,
threatened to kill “Billie” because she
had jilted him.
It 'was after this threat the testi
mony showed that the actress made her
home at the apartments of ‘‘Reggle”
Devuelle, the London modiste now out
on bail under a charge of manslaughter
returned by the Coroner's jury.
.
100,000 Textile Workers
.
To Strike for 8 Hours
LAWRENCE, MASS.,, Jan. 25.—-More
than 100,000 textile mill operatives will
walk out on February 3 after working
elght hours, it was declared after a
mass meeting here today, if their de
mand for a 48. hour week without wage
reduction has not been granted by that
time,
The 20,000 workers here now have
a b4-hour week. They voted to adopt
the plan to stop work at the end of the
eighth hour but to report back for work
each succeeding day until Saturday. If
on snurda{ their pay envelopes do not
contain full wages or if they find the
gates locked against them, “the fight
will be on,” declared Thomas F. Me-
Mahon, vice president of the Textile
Workers of America.
.
Contracts Mailed to
.
Thirty-two Club Men
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--Contracts were
malled~ today to thirtv-two players
whom Manager Fred Mitchell, of the
Chicago Cubs, expects to utilize next
season in his fight for a National
League vennant. Several of the con
tracts went to France to players who
are still in the service of their country,
among these being Grover Alexander,
star pitcher, upon whom Mitchell is
counting strongly for aid in the 1919
campaign.
Two Stowaway Deserters
. .
Captured on Freight Ship
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Jan. 256.~
Two American deseriers arrived here
Frldu{ on the freighter Iron. Th
were locked In the guardhouse and v'?f)['
be sent back to France for punishment
on the first available ship. One return
ed American casual officer from the
American expeditionary force also ar
rived on the Iron.
%
ape
“ @ Biliousness
Permanently relleved withe
out sickening, One Pill at
e might will du‘{ho work i
TR T
.
In the Magazine
- .
Section; Life of
Rosa Ponselle
HE life story of Rosa Pon-
T selle, the young girl who
sang her way into the Met
ropolitan Opera in five months and
who will make her Atlanta debut
this season, is told in the Maga
zine Section of this issue of The
Sunday American. It will interest
every lover of opera and every
ambitious girl with a voice.
‘&,By International News Service.)
ASHINGTON, Jan, 26.—A co-ordi
nated program of diversion and training
to improve the spirit and morale of
America's sick and wounded soldiers,
with the view of their more rapid recov
ery, has been adopted by the American
Red Cross and the surgeon general of
the army, and will be n%plled in the
forty army reconstruction hospitals now
in overation in the Uniteq States, it was
announced tonight at the headquarters
of the Red Cross here.
Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, head of the
department of recreational leaderuh?\ of
the Teachers' College, Columbia Uni
versity, has been made director of tne
program, Yx Fretwell and his assist
ants will visit all recomstruction hos
pitals. and will standardize the recrea
tional program.
It is estimated 190.000 sick and wound
ed soldiers must eventually be cared for
in_this country,
Following are the phases of the pro
gram which the Red Cross will carry
|out In the convalescent hospitals; the
maintenance of library of technical
works, approved fiction, current maga
zines and home-town newspaper;
training in amateur theatricals; devel
opment of bands and orchestras; fur
nishing player-pianos and vhonographs;
Inauguration of card games, checkers,
chess, dominoes, etc.: furnilhlng of
| stereoscopes and educational photo
graphs; presenting motion pletures,
| professional talent, concerts, musicals
|at regular intervals; supervision of so-
Icla] functions; supplying of fruits, smok
{ing materials and approved refresh
‘mt-nts: and the supervision of “‘winter
evening'' recreations
{ For outdoor recreation. the Red Cross
| will provide tools, seeds, ete., for the
Inlanllnz of flower gardens. window box
es of plants, and vines about the con
’valeacent houses.
.
Mrs. J. T. Webb, Jr., Dies
Of Influenza Saturday
Mrs. J. T. Webb, Jr., 24, wife of J. T.
| Webb, Jr.. eountry eirculation manager
|of The Georgian and American, died
| vesterdav afternoon at 4:30 o'clock of
{lnfluonzn at the Georgia Baptist Hos
| pital. following an iliness of one week.
| She is survived by her husband and one
lcmm 3 vears old.
| The body is at the chapel of Barclay
| & Brandon, where funeral services will
| be held Monday at 11 o'clock, with in-
Itcrment in Oakland.
.
Divorce Court Opens
.
Monday With a Rush
The first session of the revived “di
vorce court” will begin Monday morn
ing before Judge John T. Pendleton,
with the mr%fat docket of undefended
suits in the history of Fulton County.
There will be 215 suits for divorce that
will not be contested.
Monday's session will mark the aban
donment of the syamgm put into effect
Ysome time ago hyfine Superior Court
i judges in which five undefended suits
| were disposed of daily between other
|ci\-il suits, which action was taken to
| enable the courts to ctach up with ac
cumulated business, Divorce cases
| which are contested will continue to be
| tried as part of the regular trial calen
'dar with other litigation. The divorce
{ court for undefended cases will be set
‘fnr the last week in each term.
Two in Naval Plane
Break Endurance Record
MIAMI. FLA.. Jan. 25.—Endurance
records in naval aviation hlstorl';' were
shattered today when Ensign F. Dal
rymple. of the Miami naval station, ac
companied by a mechanic. remained in
the air 9 hours and 21 minutes. The
flight covered two round trips between
Miami and Key West.
The flight was made in a spochllx
constructed H. F. 33 boat eaquipped wit
a Liberty motor. The previous record
was 9 hours and 1 minute. i
.
Mrs. A. O. Blalock |
sa.
Reported Critically Il
News was received in Atlanta last
night that Mrs. A. O, Blalock, wife of
| the Collector of Internal Revenue, was
| eritically {ll of influenza at her home
in Fayetteville. Mr. Blalock had been
Isummoned home several days bhefore.
The telephone message said Mrs, Bla-
Ilnck was not expected to live.
|
i
(f Your Back Hurts or Bladder
.
Bothers You, Drink Lots of
Water.,
—
When your kidneys hurt and yourl
back feels sore, don't get scared and|
proceed to load your stomach with Ai
lot of drugs that excite the Kidney»
and irritate the entire urinary trucL|
Keep your kidneys clean like you|
keep your bowels clean, by flughing|
them with a mild, harmless salts|
which removes the body’s urinous!
waste and stimulates them to their|
normal activity., The function of the|
kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24|
hours they strain from it 500 m‘nmlY
of acid and waste, so we can readily|
understand the vital importance of
keeping the kidneys active,
‘ Drink lots of water—you can't|
drink too much; also get from any|
lxlhnrnmvist ahout four ounces of Jad
,Sulln. take a tablespoonful In a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
‘img for a few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Jjulce, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations toi
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys:|
also to neutralize the acids in urine,
80 it no longer is a source of irri
tation, thus ending bladder weak-
Nness,
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; ean not|
injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink, which
1: veryone should take now and then
to keep their kidneys clean and ac
-1!4- Try this, also keep up the
iwater drinking, and no doubt you
will wonder what became of yont |
kidney trouble and backache.--Adv, ‘
W, R?V PARK, ;
w. Rox Park, 25, No. 101 Oflothorgo‘
avenue, lei Sutlmhy afternoon at the
residence. He is survived by his wife,
one small child; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter R. Park, of Harris, Ala,; two
sisters, Mrs. Paul Anderson and Miss
Gertrude Park, of Harris; four broth
ers, Calvin, of Pulaski, Tenn.; Qo?oral
Grady Park, A, E. F.; Claude and Floyd
Park, of Harrls, Ala, Mr. Park was a
member of Auburndale (Fla.) Camp, W,
O. W. The body is at the chapel of H.
M. Patterson & Son, and will be sent
Monday morning at $:35 o'clock to Elk
ton, Tenn,
MRS, MATTIE A. GRAHAM,
Mrs. Mattie A, Graham, 60, died Sat
urday night at the residence, No. 4
Oakland avenue. She is survived by six
sisters, Mrs. ¥. M. McConnell, Mrs, J.
P. Crow, Mrs. T. W. Chandler and Mrs,
W. C, Lester, all of Danlelsville; Mrs.
Robert Cotledge, of Lexlnfton. nk Mrs.
Robert Huff, of Atlanta; three brothers,
W. D, J. J. and R.»O, Graham, all of
Danielsville; one son, Claude Perry Gra
ham, A, E. F.,, France. The body was
removed to the chapel of H, M. Patter~
son & Son, and will be sent to Ila, Ga.,
the old home.
JOHN NEWTON SIMS., |
John Newton SBims, 70, died Saturday
afternoon at the residence on Sims ave
nue, Buckhead, He is survived by his
wife, twe brothers, George, of Home,
and William, of Birmingham; four
daughters, Mrs. C. A. Green, Mrs. U, V,
Freeman, Miss May Sims and Mrs, Arie
Hester, of Birmingham; five sons, B. 8.,
Walter A., Claude E., of Jacksonville;
| Fred T. ania Ralph A.” The funeral will
‘be held Monday at 2:80 o'clock at the
residence, the sons and Louis G. Muii
nix, a grandson, ncllnr as rallbeuro,ru.
ane Rev. 4. T S‘mld ng will officiate,
and interment will be in Harmony
Grove, H. M. Patterson & Son in charge.
MRS. SIM CRISTIE.
Mrs. Sim Cristle, 32, of Alpharetta,
died Friday morning at a grlvate sani
tarium, She is survived by her hus
band, three children; father, A. N. Wil
liams; three sisters, Mrs. D. Ellington,
of Roswell; Miss Lizzie Vinson and i\drl.
Nannie Crawford. The body was sent
Saturday afternoon by H. M. Patterson
& Son to Alpharetta for funeral and in
terment. The funeral will be held Sun
day at 2 o'clock
CHARLES HUHN,
The body of Charles Huln, 20, who died
at the bLase hospital at Fort McPherson
Saturday will be sent to Crosston, West
Virginia, for funeral and interment. The
body is at the chapel of Harry G. Poole.
JULIAN HENDRIX.
The body of Julian Hendrix, who dled at
his home in Birmingham Saturday, will
be brought to Atlanta today for funeral
services and interment at North View.
He is survived by two sisters, Aline and
Margaret, of Corben, Ky.; two brotherli
George, who ¥ in France, and Eugene, o
Birmingham. Harry G. Poole has charge
DEATH OF INFANT.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. McCulley, No. 216 Bryant street, dled
at the residence Friday night. The body
will be sent to Gloster, Ga., for mterment,
Sunday morning, Harry G. f’oole in charge
HARRIET MOWRY.
Harriet Mowry, the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leland B. Mowry, died
Wednesday. Besides her parents, she is
survived by her grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. James W, Bedell. Interment will
Le in Westview,
IRVING BELL.
l The bodi of Irving Bell, 41, who died
Friday night at a local hospital, was re
{ moved to the chapel of Barclay and Bran
| don and will be sent to Norcross Sunday
morning at 8§:30 o'clock for funeral and
interment.
W. S, MILLS.
Funeral services of W. 8. Mills, 49,
former machinist and sawmill man, who
died Friday at a local hospital, will be
held Bunday afternoon at the Sweetwater
Church in Norcross, and interment will be
in the church yard.
MRS, ELIZABETH E. HENRY.,
Fumeral scrvices of Mrs. Elizabeth B
Henry, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. T,
Henry, of No. 46 Euclid avenue, who died
{ Thursday afternoon, will be held Sunday
at 3 o'clock at the West End Baptist
Church, and interment will be in Westview,
with Barclay and Brandon in charge.
CHARLES H. GREGORY,
Funeral services of Charles H. Gregory.
468, who died Thursday morning at his
residence, No. 64 Drewry street, will be
held Sunday at 3 o'clock at the residence,
the Rev. Russell K. Smith officiating, and
{interment will be in Westview, with Bar
{ clay and Brandon in charge.
MRS. LILLIAN NILSON.
Funeral <ervices of Mrs. Lillian Nil
son, who ared Wednesday night at a pri
[vn!e hospital, will be held Sunday at 3
o'clock at the chapel of Greenh g & Bond,
{and interment will be in Westview, ‘
Tested at Experiment Stations.
Produced Wonderful
Results.
Government experts are loud in their
praise of a wonderful more-egg tonic
that stimulates the egg producing or
gans of the hens and makes them lay
more eggs. -
Prof. R. R. Harnas, poultry expert at
the New Jersey Experiment Station,
Isnys: “This tonic is an excellent one.
We have used it with great success,
’thererore recommend it very highly."”
Prof. R. L. Putins, poultry expert at
'the Kentucky station, writes: “This is
a most excellent tonic—one that can.
not be improved on."” Thousands of
poultry raisers, using this more-egg
‘tonic, are reaping rich rewards. The
‘price of eggs is still soaring, and will
continue to do so. There was never
such a demand for eggs and poultry
products. Now is the time for every
poultry raiser to increase hls income.
Send one dollar to the Stoek Yards
Veterinary Laboratory, 4056 Laborato
ry Building, Kansas City, Mo,, and you
will receive 100 of these wonderful
more-egg tablets,
If they do not make your hens lay
more eggs, your money will be return
ed. This guarantee is endorsed by &
big Kansas City National Bank. Send |
for free booklet,—Advertisement, |
without question if Hunt’s Salve
fails in_the treatment of Eczema,
' * Tetter, Ringworm, Itch. ete. Don’t
become discoumged because other
treatments failed. Hunt’s Salve
has relieved hundreds of such cases.
You cyon’t lose on our Moneg
Back G uarantee. Try it at our ris
TODAY. Price 75c, at drug stores.
A. B. Richards Co., Sherman, Texas
:.a“. .By LA § L | ’
Sold Locally by Coursey & Munn,
‘ Through persistent efforts in be
half of the Rev. Sirl Winchester by
‘his bride-~the young woman he shot
Just a few days before she roman
tically married him in the jail-—an
’ngrm‘ment had been reached Satur
day by which the young minister
}wnhdrow his motion for a new trial,
'his sentence of four years was re
‘duced to two years, and he will be
sent early in the week to the State
Prison Farm at Milledgeville instead
~of to hard labor on the chaingang.
. Mrs. Winchester, who was Mrs
Mary Green, cigar clerk in the Wine
coff Hotel at the time of the shooting
‘on New Year's Day, aided by Win
chester's father, had been working
tirelessly to save him from the four
yvear term in the penitentiary ever
since his conviction last week In
Judge Humphries' division of Crimi
nal Court. These efforts brought suc
cess Saturday, when Judge Hum
phries cut the sentence in half, with
a recommendation to the State Pris
on Board that Winchester be permit
ted to serve his term on the prison
farm,
Sheriff Lowry stated Saturday aft
ernoon that he expected to send Win
chester to the farm Monday or Tues
day.
Although he agreed to accept a
two-year term and cease his fight for
a new trial, Winchester still insisted
that the shot that wounded his bride
in the hip was fired accidentally while
the two were struggling for his pis
tol after ‘he had threatened to kil
himself. He said he had no intention
of harming the young woman. This
story was backed up by the bride.
|
| Fl'om a 0 P“"
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Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
| quick relief, stops itching, bleeding
{ or protruding piles, hemorrhoids
and such rectal troubles, in the
| privacy of your own home. 60c a
| box at all druggists. A single box
| often cures. Take no substitute.
Free sample for trial with booklet
mailed free in plain wrapper, if
| you send us coupon below.
‘ FREE SAMPLE COUPON
| PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
| 666 Pyramid Bldg,, Marshall, Mich,
Kindly send me a Free sample of
| | Pyramid Pile Treatnfent, in plain wrapper.
i NaMßscoeosserscisnctcsonsasassssnassons
‘ BLrOßti coeccnssrssssstnsrannrisanacnseass
FLOIY. i State. .. ..., ...
Great Importance of Having a
Healthy Mouth, . Says the
Modern Scientist,
e
Nowadays when the doctor is try
ing to find out what causes your
heart trouble or other ailment, he has
a 4 new question to ask, “How's your
teeth?” Because it is being realized
more and more that diseased condi
tions of the mouth frequently exist
unsuspected and without causing pain
or discomfort; and these diseased
conditions seriously affect the general
health. If you have the slightest
reason to think there is anything the
matter with your teeth, by all means
hurry to a reliable dentist and have
him give your mouth a careful in
spection, You can have this done at
the Atlanta Dental Parlors free of
charge or obligation, The Atlanta
Dental Parlors is one of the city's
oldest business institutions, It is fa
vorably known to people all over the
State. It maintains a corps of skill- |
ful dentists, uses the most approved
painless methods and you may al
ways be sure of satisfactory treat
ment there. Call any time. Atlanta
Dental Parlors, Peachtree and Deca
tur streets (entrance 19 1-2 Peach
tree), Dr. C, A, Constantine, proprie
tor and In charge.-—-Advertisement,
|
(By International News Service,)
WASHINGTON, Jan, 26,—~An ap
peal by cable to President Wilson to
urge Congress to pass at this session
the navy approrriation bill for the
1919-1920 fiscal vear, which provides
for Secretary Daniels' bigger Ameri
can navy program, is being seriously
considered by Democratic leaders.
Opposition to Secretary Daniels’
program, which developed among
Democratic as well as Republican
members of the House naval affairs
committee, was one reason for the
plan. More Republicans than Demo
crats on the committee are reported
to favor the program, Representative
Kelley, Republican, of Michigan, hav
ing joined with Representative Pad
gett, Democrat, of Tennessee, chair
man of the committee, in supporting
Daniels’ naval projects,
The committee adjourned abruptly
for a week after failing to Peach an
agreement on the bt!l, from which a
Republican member of the committea
stated today the six battle cruisers
requested by Danfels and a lot of
smaller craft have been cut out, and
other reductions made which “have
stripped the Daniels program to the
bone."
If You Saw Wood Each Day
’
You Won'’t Need Cascarets
Great medicine,—~the Sawbuck.
Two hours a day sawing wood will keep any
one’s Bowels regular,
i No r)eed of pills, Cathartics, Castor Oil nor
Physic,”” if you'll only work the Sawbuck
regularly, y
7§
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Exercise is Nature’s Cure for Constipation and,—Ten-Mile walk will dog
if you haven't got a wood pile., -
But, if you will take your Exercise in an Easy Chair, there's only onet
way to do that, and make a Success of it, -
Because,~—there’'s orly one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowels anfi
its name is “CASCARETS.” -
Cascarets are the only means to exercise the Bowel Muscles, without wor%'
Druggists—llo Cents a Box. ”
The Georgian-American have opened their Want
Ad pages to soldiers, sailors and marines, allowing
them to advertise for positions without any charge.
Thousands of our boys from *“Over There” and
“Over Here" are ready again to enter business life and
offer their services in varying capacities through the
Situation Wanted Ad columns.
Employers will find these advertisements in The
Georgian-American a daily reference guide for secur
ing help.
AMONG THOSE SEEKING
POSITIONS ARE:
ACCOUNTANTS
ADVERTISING MEN
AIRPLANE MECHANICS
ARCHITECTS
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTSMEN
ARTISTS
ASSEMBLERS
AUTO MECHANICS
BARBERS
BILLING CLERKS
BOOKKEEPERS
BUYERS
CARPENTERS
CASHTERS
CHAUFFEURS
CIVIL ENGINEERS
CLERKS '
COLLECTORS
CONSTRUCTION
EXPERTS
COPYWRITERS
CORRESPONDENTS
DENTISTS
DESIGNERS
DRAFTSMEN
DRUGGISTS
ELECTRICTANS
EMPLOYMENT
MANAGERS
EXECUTIVES
FEEDERS
FIREMEN
GROCERYMEN
GUARDS
4 q o SRR, |
Your eyes deserve the very |
best treatment you can give |
them. In entrusting the care |
of them to us you make mo |
mistake. They receive the |
| personal attention of regis
! tered optometrists. If yom
| are having EYE troubles, we
' shall be glad to have you
call on us.
We shall be pleased to fill !
your oculist’s preseription.
Our workmen are of the
highest class, and this fact
assures you of accuracy.
QLES A.GREEN Iy
e oo "Ul
Peachfree Arcade %
IMPORT EXPERTS
INVESTIGATORS
INSURANCE MEN
JOURNALISTS :
LAW CLERKS
MACHINISTS
MANAGERS
MECHANICS
MOTOR MECHANICS
OFFICE MANAGERS
PAINTERS
PAYROLL CLERKS
PAYMASTERS
PHOTOGRAPITERS
PORTERS or ELEVATOR
RUNNERS
PRINTERS
SATLESMEN
SECRETARIES
SHIPPING CLFRKS
STOCK CLERKS i
STENOGRAPHIIRS
STORE CLERKS
SUPERINTENDENTS
TAILORS
TRANSLATORS
TEXTILE WORKERS
THEATRICAL %
MANAGERS
WAREHOUSE "
SUPERINTENDENTS
WHOLESALE CIGAR
MEN
WINDOW TRIMMERS
WRITERS ’
YOUNG MEN
7A