Newspaper Page Text
If it's Eczema, you need Poslam. Pos
lam is right at home in driving away
this stubborn trouble First stopping
the itching, soothing, cooling. Then go-
Ing right ahead with the work of heai
ing. If you suffer, remember that Pos
lam’s benefits are yours easily, that it
was made effective for the very purpose
of aiding YOU to have a better, health
fer and more sightly skin. And all with
no risk, for Poslam will not, can not,
harm.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write to mergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam
should be used if skin is tender and
sensitive Advertisement.
Clear Head
Alert Eye
‘ 2
Al fl‘.d ‘
‘UA“_H i
f T | O
(==
ceanmctn Gt prion, § NEIM)
=
| a 2 1N
==l
—— | /
y
Jacobs
Liver Salt
Stops constipation, tones the liy
er, drives eut Uric Acid and re
lieves Rheumatlsm. Two teaspoon
fuls in hot water, sipped slowly,
every morning before breakfast for
twe weeks, WILL DO IT.
At All Druggists
Generous Packages:
35c and 75c¢
Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co., \
\ Atlanta, Ga. 1
of the business failures are due to lack of capital
—~enough money to properly finance the under
taking.
Your matrimonial venture must be financed.
The old theory that two can live as cheaply as
one is a dream—if they do, they will have only
half as much to eat and a man can’t be a very sat
isfactory husband on an empty stomach.
Before you take the ‘‘leap’’—have the assurance
of a meat little
Savings Account
It will reduce your troubles to little ones.
4 per cent interest paid.
SI.OO starts the account.
. .
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co.
. Members Federal Reserve Bank.
HOW MY HEAD BUZZES!
.
a 6 0y L(R Or bches, when one feels all
. 4 & R out-of -sorts — perhaps a
i R “i‘;‘fifi coated tongue —it is the
F% L PPN Le . ] signal poisons are accumu
*kw‘fl ;;,., ;:; lating in the system, and
r P >|+ should be cleaned out at
L g ). st once. When the system is
£\ W ) on what is often called “a
) A \-_ : low tone”’— when toxins
i / A G Y '\, (poisons) cause headache,
I A Y bad taste in the mouth,
‘” A T [/ poor appetite,_it is time to
,“&‘ o\, . “clean house.’
’,LUF‘;,’ i, AP Auto-intoxication can be
N o W% best ascribed to our own
SB\ W) neglect or carelessness.
Fr \'\ g 2 \ When the organs falter or
) | N fail in the discharge of
A s their duties, the putrefac-
B tive germs set in and gen
i TP erate toxins — actudl poi-
R I ' sons, which fill one’s own
LA ST body. It is then that the
% S Ao more serious consequences
4 {V:"’.-v "; v lwgin.
e Sleepiness after meals,
o Ilushinglnf thf fa(l-;-, ex
o e freme lassitude, bilious
ness, dizziness, sick head
ache, acidity of the stomach, heartburn, offensive breath, anemia,
loss of weight and muscular power, decrease of vitality or lowering
of resistance to infectious diseases, disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia,
indigestion, gastritis, many forms of catarrh, asthma, ear affections
and allied allments result from auto-intoxication or self-poisoning.
Take castor oil, or a pleasant vegetable laxative, called Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets, which are composed of May-apple, aloes and jalap.
One of the very best treatments which all doctors will agree upon |
§s to take castor oil or P. P. P. (Pierce’s Pleasant Pflil\e:fi‘n}uement.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
| OUCH! CORNS!
t by 0
| A
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! £RN ‘\X L
. A 2> v,
| 0 /fi;;j/\'
ey
1 0 . .
1 > e 8
| (7
| DONT BE
~' ASTORK
|
|
| Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift sore,
{ §
i touchy corns off with fingers
|
|
|
{ - e
| /1
! ! 5
) o
| { |
5 l! : :/W !l
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| 0 i(8 :
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‘! Yes! Magic! Drop a little Freezone
'on a bothersome corn, instantly that
]mrn stops hurting, then you lift it
right off. No pain! Try it.
A few cents buys a tiny bottle of
Freezone at any drug store. This is
Isufiir‘ir‘n( to rid your feet of every
hhm"d corn, soft corn, or corn between
!lhe toes, also all calluses, and with
;mn the slightest soreness or irrita
|tion. It doesn’t hurt at all! Freezone
[l:4 the magic ether discovery of the
](‘incmnati genius.—Advertisement,
RUPTURE
j "rft“%‘r‘_"%cfi' EXPERT
| JARRELL'S TRUSS STORE
The Georgia Railrond Commission is
planning to intervene in the suit of Kan
sas against the right of Postmaster
General Burleson to fix intrastate rates,
The case is now before the United States
Supreme Court
Georgia will ask that it be allowed
to set forth its position in a brief to
be filed before the court, and it is In
dicated that every other State probably
will do likewise.
At the Commission’'s session Wednes
day afternoon, the Oconee River Mills
was granted an increase in its electric
light and power rates, amounting to
about 7 per cent. An increase of about
10 per cent was granted the Waycros
| Light and Power Company.
~ The Fruit Belt Telephone Company,
‘at Fort Valley, was given authority to
increase its telephone rates $1 a month
for bßusiness stations and 0 cents a
‘month for residence stations An in
crease of 50 cents a month on all rates
was given the Climax and Cairo Tele
phone Companies,
Permission was granted the Toccoa
Light & Power Company to discontinue
furnishing service to Toccoa in the day
time and the American Railway lExpress
was allowed to discontinue its agency
at Edens, Ga.
.
Influenza and kindred
diseases start withacold.
y . . .
Don’t trifle with it.
At the first shiver or
sneeze, take
Al
CASCARA @ QUININE
. ’
% ov
oM\
Standard cold remedy for 20 g:an—in tablet
*xm—-fe. sure, no cpiates—breaks up a cold
n 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 deys. Money
back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top
with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores.
What’s Best for a Cold?
flUININE B
NU R
For Colds, Grippe or Influ
enzal Colds and all their tor
menting symptoms, adults can
take one or two genuine “Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin” anytime. If
necessary, repeat dose three
times a day, after meals.
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”
are far more efficient than
quinine in ridding the system
of colds, and the relief comes
without discomfort or distress.
« B
Bayer
L Buy only
ongen’:ine BAgsR B.syer
Tablets. R Peckagen,
v Selobrirdoerish i B e i
Original world-famous tablets.
20 cent package—Larger sizes!
Ask for and insist upon
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.”
American Owned—Entirelv!
|
|
s |
|
(f Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Drink Lots of
Water. [
|
‘ When your kidneys hurt and )‘nvxrl
back feels sore, don't get scared and|
proceed to load your stomach wil!‘ nf
lot of drugs that excite the kidnédys|
and irritate the entire urinary tract,
Keep your kidneys clean like _w»wi
keep your bowels clean, by flushing|
them with a mild, harmless salts|
|\Ahic-h removes the body's ruinous|
waste and stimulates them to theirl
normal activity. The function ¢f the,
kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24
hours they strain from it 500 grains
of acid and waste, s 0 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
pharmacist about four ounces of .I;nl"
[Salts; tekg a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before br qakfast each morn-|
‘Jm for a few days and your kidney |
will act fine This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and|
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
‘rlv;ln and stimulate clogged kidneys;
algo to neutralize ‘he acids in urine
80 it no longer is a source of frri
tation, thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
Injure: makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia-water drink. which every
one gshould take now and then to kee |
their kidneys clean and active Try
this, also Keep up the wat drink i
ing, and no doubt vou will wonder|
what became of your kidney trouble|
and backache Advertisement I
A Clean Newspaper for Sonthern Homes
.
Guard 2 Children From
Gang That Shot Parents
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, March 13.—Carlos Finniaci,
9, and his 3.year-old brother, Cosmi,
are guarded i»y detectives who fear
members of a Sicilian ‘“black hand”
gang, who several weeks ago murdered
their father and seriously wounded their
mother last night, may make an at
tempt on the lives of the children, in an
effort to wipe out the family.
Detectives say all members of the
Finniaci family were ‘marked for
death’” several weeks ago asa result
of a Sicilian sued, following Finniaci's
success in the wine business.
Last night two men called at the
home of Mrs. Finniaci and after fir
ing five shots at her, wounding her in
the chest, arm and neck, escaped. Mrs.
Finnlaci is reported in a serious condi
tion.
WASHINGTON, March 13 -—-Two Geor
gia men are mentioned in the army cas
ualty ligt given out this morning.
Other Southerners are
KILLED IN ACTION,
HENNING, Sgt. 8. 8. E.,
(‘oal Creek, Tenn.
COYERS, Davis Brookgreen, 8. C
FENNEL, Jenkins Ivanhoe, N. C
DIED FROM WOUNDS,
FARLEY, Cpl. James . Northport, Ala
CHATMAN, Ophelia . Milan, Tenn
LANEY., J. A Mercer, Tenn
SOUTHERLAND, Thomas O,
Cedartown, Ga.
(Mrs. Alma Southerland. 109 Marietta St.)
DIED OF DISEASE,
HARRISON, Clarence Knoxville, Tenn,
HAYWOOD, Eterling Dadeville, Ala
HICKS, Job O. . < Muiga, Ala,
HUGHES, Harvey Swan, Ga.
(James M. Hughes.)
JAMES, John Orangeburg, 8. C
REGISTER, John 1 Bishopville 8 C
SPIVEY, Fred E Maggi¢, N. C.
Nine Georgians
me Georglans
On Early List
WASHINGTON, March 13.~Nine Geoors
glans are mentioned in the casualty lists
glven out this afternoon, which include
195 names
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES,
CHAPMAN, L. C.... .. Abbeville, Ala,
DIED OF DISEASE.
WILLIAMS, J, epl ......Memphis, Tenn
DANNIFTER. B ..o Eatonville, 8, C.
BARNES, J. H. . Hawikinsville, Ga.
(Mrs. Sallie Barnes, Hawkinsville, Ga.)
COLLINS, J .Newbury, 8 C
COMPTON, P. E ... Murfreesboro, Tenn
CROOM, J. L. Kinston, N.
DOYAL, B K. . ...Collinsville, Ala,
DUCKWORTH, R. L Live Oak, Fla
FANSLER, ©C ...Burgoinsville, Tenn
HALL, J. A.. : Sylvegster, Ga.
(Mrs. Laura Hall, R. F. D. 5, Sylvester,
Ga.)
LITTLEJOHN, R. ......Spartanburg, 8. C
CORRECTIONS,
The following cabled corrections are is
sued as an appendix to the regular casual
ty list at the request of the several press
associations:
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED)
PREVIOUSLY REPCRTED KILLED
IN ACTION,
CARTER, D Madison, Tenn
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION,
DAVIS, D., =gt ..+... Wedgefield, 8. C
BLACKWELL, R. L. Hurdles Mill, N, C
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION,
DANIEL, J. E Monroeville, Ala,
WOUNDED (DEGRIUE UNDETERMINED)
PREVIOUSLY REI'(’RTJ‘JD MISSING
IN ACTION.
BROWN, C. ............Bethpage, Tenn
CROCKER, J. . seveesasOullman, Ala.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION, :
BROWN, F. A, sgt. ..... Woodbury, Ga.
(Mrs. Cora Brown.)
BROWN, B. L. ¢ ... Chalker, Ga
(Rohert 1. Brown.)
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. :
COLLINS, &. .. . Rughy, Ga.
HOUSE, J. M, . Stephens, Ga.
ERRONEOUSLY REVORTED KILLED IN
ACTION,
HOARD, W. S Griffin, Ga.
(Ralph Hoard.)
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED)
MASON, W. W. ... cerses . Mauk, Ga.
(G. E. Mason.)
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. }
AR W W v i Martin, Ga.
RTIENON, R, \cossoe «..Durham, N. C
.
Doa Will Be Used to
g 7 ’
Identify Womanr’s Slayer
(By International News Service.)
MINEOLA, L. 1., March 13.-—Ex-con
viet will be arrested today In connection
with the murder of Mrs. Julia Wilkins
at her Long Beach home on February
27, District Attorney Weeks announced,
and a Scotch collie dog is expected to
play an important part in establishing
the guspect’s conection with the m‘imn,\
The dog, which was the pet of Mrs
Wilkins, was badly beaten on the night |
she was killed. He will confront Hn“
suspect and “will certainly spring at |
the murderer of his mistress” officlals |
believe 1
Suspicion concerning the ex-convict
was aroused through finger prints |
found on articles in the Wilkins home, |
which strongly resembled prints on file |
in the Rogue's gallery at New York
police headquarters.
» v .
Bibb County Officials
.
Consider Road Plans
MACON, March 13.-—W, R. Neel, State
highway engineer, was in Macon today
and conferred with the county commis
aioners relative to the government aid
fund for paved highways. At its late
bond election it was decided to spend
$700,000 on paved roads in Bibb County
This will be supplemented with money
from the government
While here Mr. Neel inspected the
Jeffersonville Road Last week E. H
Davis and R, W. Johnson. assistant
State highway engineers, inspected five
other main highways. Upon the recom
mendation of these men will depend
how much Bibb will get from the gov
ernment, They will make their reports
to the State Highway Commission
which meets March 20,
v
100 Guests at Banqguet
. .
Given by Retail Men
ELBERTON, March 13.—The Retall
Merchants’ Association entertained
more than a hundred guests at the bar
quest Interesting talks were made by
Professor Paul Spence, the newly eleetod
school superintendent; Judge Walter
Hodges, Judge George Grogan, Mayor
Nall.
Captain Boozer Payne related some
of his experiencea around St, Mihiel
and Lieutenant W A, Davern, of Car
ada, the guest of Dr” Nothery, gave an
account of some Incidents in the British
War Service
TO BUILO £40,000 MILL,
MACON, March 13 -—-A contract has
been let to the W. Z. Williams Com
pany for the erection of a mill for t}
Modern Flour Mills to cost $40,000, The
structure will be five stories in height
lang will give the mills a capacity of
600 barrels a day In addition the com
pany will bufld a’ three-story warehouse
and grain elevator with a capacity of
ix:. 000 barrels
‘ \
Doctor Prescribes
\
D.D.D. for Banker
Write to H. J. Rowers. Cashier First National
Bank, Trucy City, Tenn ;
“The worst cuse of Forzema | believe ‘
anyone ever experienced Was selting {
me wild, Sent for my doctor. e rec- ‘
ommended Three Ds. Marvelous relief ‘
from the very first application }
Anyone suffering from skin trouble—mild or
tevere—should Investigate at ouce the merits ‘
of . D.D. Try it today. We guarantee the
first bottle, B¢, 80c and SI.OO,
D. D. D’
- .
ZHE Jotion for Skin Disease
JACODS PHARMACY
BUY FROM
CiTY COAL CO.
AND SAVE MONEY
\
. \
The embargo ou cotton shipments to
Europs soon will be lifted, in the opinion
of Champ Clark, former Speaker of the
National House of Representatives, in
Atlanta Thursday on his way to Ala
bama for several lectures
“It's a darn outrage,” he said. *The
world needs cotton as much as it needs
foodstuffs, and the embargo must be
taken off."”
Speaker Clark declared that he had
been misrepresented by published re
ports to the effect that he opposed the
league of nations plan, and said that
the men in Washington who started the
report beiong to a band which will stoop
to anything to injure President Wilson.
He wrote out and signed for the press
the following statement:
“Anybody who says that I sald ‘Pres
ident Wilson's league of nations has as
much chance of being ratified as you
have of being pope of Rome, is a mali
cious lar, I have studiously avoided
discussing it in my lectures or in in
terviews—though asked to do so in
botn
"l gave as a reason that I was study
ing the subject and the arguments on
both sides thorouvghly When the news
came over to the Housge the last night
of the session that 50 Senators had
signed a round robin against it, | said
that the league of peace could not be
ratified because it takes two-thirds to
ratify—-that is unless they changed th-ir
minds, because of amendments or for
other reasons—all of which is a math
ematical demonstration
“l never spoke to Congressman Mays
on the subject in my life and it so hap
pened that 1 had no conversation with
him about anything for a good while,
as | had no reason to do so.
“When I have time to study the sub-
Ject in all its bearings I probably will
give full expression to my views.
“This Mays canard is part and parcel
of the campaign which he and others
are making to disorganize and faction
alize the Democrats in the House."
.
Armour May Realize
s
Wish To Be Vagabond
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, March 13.—J, Ogden Ar
mour, multimillionaire packer, who‘
recently declared he “envied the care
frea life ¢f the ho»o,” may become a |
“brother” in the Chicago Society of
Vagabonds. |
The society at its meeting Sunday
will conside- adopting Armour as a
brother “active” or otherwise.
sWA Ym eX R AN 2BN
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S\ e fih
(A se Super es Lz
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A e d Women W
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L W Are the “NEWEST of the NEW!" g U
et fhail © NN , —— e b
L 1 g" Our policy of showing the % A /
\Q g p y . \> _ V'\‘ ¢
\\‘J\ 7:,'7 f 4 newest and smartest styles while g P LA7
L‘"\ If ' they are NEW-—at our same N N 54 Wy
N o \ year-round reasonable prices A 3 Al
£ N "‘z_ “\ on the easiest terms of payment \ ZRAR /,5
B\ -| N | —has made TR b
Ly VAN \ o . N @ 3 \
fl [‘@‘ A\ ' Askin & Marine 4i; 20" t
L W N\ p o 4 3
1 IS W\ ’s Favorite |
SRS NIR Atlanta’s Fav i N S
L N\ / CREDIT STORE s ‘ RN
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g;? N R OASY N SR |} \ Gani\
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wnLe dd .d il | Ladies Spring Suits ...... $26t0875| | /| & JEqw [ \e %4
b 7 ’éj | //{ |Smart New Capes ........S2O to $65 Y- O ,
# ~<osd ||| /| | New Spring Dresses . sls to S6O / é 'f;:fi;;’“ V s
v 111 /B e e 0 P L
’r’i ‘ / Men’s and Boys’ Fashionable a L&:Y ;’)’s y, }
: \W\ x‘. koL Spring ClOthlng "!}1;}111 o ho ,‘J; M//
?«;‘\\\;‘ S X EASY TERMS R R/ -
;’\“.\- ! P ‘d_& A S TO AR EIRE RS TI O COME B(‘» éfv\.\_‘;
‘..__~/‘Vi 3 “ OPEN A (iAW | 10 AR vMe ) B IN ’\ | %.
S i CHARGE B d oy el | tdo H wal B 8 Tomorrow o ‘\“\\
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”/‘;;/ SR o g‘% 78 WHITEHALL ST. . ".&%. (3 T ‘\-.\
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" FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.
Governor Is Speaker
» .
At Spelman Dedication
Governor Dorsey was principal
speaker Wednesday night at the dedica
tion of two new buildings at Spelman
Seminary, for negroes, the Laura Spel
man-Rockefeller Memorial Building, to
be devoted to home economics, and the
Bessie Strong Nurses' Home. Both
buildings were given the school by John
D. Rockefeller, Jr. Governor Dorsey de
clared that practical industrial education
is the solution of the negro question in
the South, and declared that more ne
-Bro teachers are needed.
There were a number of other impor
tant speakers including Mayor James
L. Key, M. L. Brittain, superintendent
At Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 308
CAMP HANCOCK, GA.
9 Miles West of Augusta, Ga., On the Milledgeville Road.
Monday, March 17, 1919
At 9 A. M., Eastern Time.
The sale will be held rain or shine. The animals will positively be sold to the highest bid
der, and will be offered as individuals and as teams.
The Government reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Cash or certified
checks only will be accepted. This rule will be strictly enforced.
A representative of the railroad will be present to arrange for shipping. Animals will be
loaded by the Quartermaster. A good halter goes with each animal. Lunch will be served on
the grounds.
For further information, address
R. C. WELLS, Captain Q. M. C.,
Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 308.
Telephone Camp Hancock 300, Camp Hancock, Georgia.
of schools; Dr, Wallace Buttrick, presi
dent of the general education board;
Major R. J. Guinn, of the board of trus
tees; President Archer, of Moorehouse
College; President Watters, of Gammon
Theological Seminary; President King,
of Clark University, and E, T. Ware,
president of Atlanta University.
1 ’
Children’s Coughs
may be checked and more serious condition
of the throat will be often avoided by
promptly giving the child a dose of safe
11
UNCLE SAM
_BREAD