Newspaper Page Text
Application for charter probably
will be filed this week for 99 incor
poration of the Young Mén’'s Civic
League, announcement of whose or
ganization was publiched in *The
Georgian a short time ago. Since
' then the membership has grown rap.
+ ldly, and the league is ready to com
plete its organization, obtain a char
ter and elect permanent officers,
The purposes of the league—to
maintain an open forum for the dis
cussion of© questions affecting. the
weltare of the community-—were set
olit someé time ago. It was stated
«Monday by C. H. Westbrook, one of
the organizers, that while it is not
purvosed to make the league a parti
san organization, it expects to take
an active part in all I\X(".‘l‘nl(!nls af
fecting the future of ANanta,
“Phe strike which is now on, and
tHe labor situation in, general, will
* be discussed in detail,” he said. “It
may be that through this organiza
tion, with its freedom of thought and
speech and the opportunity it pro
vides for all sides to meet on com
moe ground, will come a settiement
of the differences which so seriously
affect public welfare.”
Robert B. Trontman has been tem
poriry chairman of the league, In
cluded in its members are represen
tatives of the law, several kinds of
busiitess, organized labor, capital and
employers. The names of some of
the signers of the chagter applica
tion follow: G. K. Selden, William L.
McCalley, Jr, Edgar A. Neely, Rob
ers B, Troutman, Edgar E. Pomeroy,
Dudley Glass, Paul . Vose, Harri
son Jones, T. G. Woolford, E. H.
Goodhart, Paul 8. Etheridge, M. F.
Goldstein, Louis P. Marquardt, Henry
A. Newman, Frank P. Oliver, Sam B,
Talley, W. A. Mcore, M, P. Greenfield,
Hunter Perry, Gordon A, Johnstone,
Brooks Mell, P, . Kamper, Arthur
1. Brooke, George W. Cooper, James
E. Belcher, Charles R, Gramling, A.
‘W. Hill, Farle R. Greene, P. R
Smoak, G. B. Allen, Robert H. Jones,
Jry W, H. Sutton, W. C. Bennett,
James A. Miller, John R. Burress, ¢
¥. Phillips, H. G. Carter, G. W. Don
aldson, Charles Adler, C. V. Logan,
A. D. Greenfield.
IR i b sipeiiivinecs e s
Bappy [dothers ‘
Prepare in Advance
paic M ‘
A Wonderful Influence For Expectant
« Mothers.
¥i, \ IS I N v
B ¢ e e gy LYot
';é BIS B %fi‘fi' & ‘
B ot s |
Mothers for over half a century h:\w{l
used with the utmost regularity the time
honored preparation, Mother's Friend, be
fore the orrival of baby Here is a truly
wonderful penetrating applieation for the
abvtomien and Yressts, It softens amd nml\usl
elastic the muscies, rendering them pliant
to readily wield to nature's demand for
expansion By its use the anxious mnmhs'
of pregnancy are made comfortable. The
usial wrenching strain, bearing-down and
stretehing paing are eounteracted The |
system I 8 prepared for the coming mvm,‘
and the use of Mother's Friend brings rest- |
ful nights and happy anticipation. for the |
nerves are not «lrawn upon with the usunal |
A |
By itg regualar application the museles
expand easily when the baby arrives; the |
time 18 less at the crisis and nurur:cily|
the pain and danger is leas,
Mother's #riend is on sale at every drug
store. It is for external use only, is ab
solutely safe and wonderfully effective,
Write the Bradfield Regulator Comp. -1.v,l
Pept. ¢, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Geor
gia, for their inferesting Motherhood Book,
free to users of Mother's Friend, and ob
tain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the
drug store and hegin this grateful treat
ment. —Advertisement ‘
“OH, IF I COULD
’ ] ;
Almost as Soon as Said With
g '
Dr. King’s New Discovery.
Get a Bottle Today,
The rapidity with which this fifty-
Year-old family remedy relieves
coughs, colds and mild bronchial at
tacks is, what has kept its popularity
on the increase year by year,
This stundard reliever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends.
It does quiekiy-mad pleasantly what
it is recommended to do. ©One trial
puts it in your medicine cabinet ag
ahgolutely indispen®ahle. Sold by all
drugsgists. 60c and $1.20,
Bowels Usually Clogged?
Regulate them wfith safe, sure,
comfortable Dr, King's New Life
Pills, Correct that biliousness, head
ache, sour stomach, tongue coat, by
eliminating the bowel-clogginess, 25c
——Adyertisement. E
e .
Mr. N, D. Sorrells Says His Entire
)
Famly Looks Upon Hodges
Crouß Rub as a Necessity, |
Mr, Sorrells has written us as follows:
1 s writing to tell you what a splen
did remedy 1 have found HODGES'
CROUP RUR to be in the curing of colda,
whooping cough, eatarrh and in the
Pv‘»yu“t{un of pneumania. My entire
family look upon HODGES' CROUP
RUB as a household sbcessity, and we
aiways keop a jar handy
No moedicine chest is complete,. no
homed ix protected without a Jar of
HODGER CROUP RUB for use in an
eniergency in fighting Influenga, pneu-
Nigwmin, colds and eroup
HODGES CROUP RUB I 8 an exters
nal remedy of proven merit for curing
Couls, ceatarrh, croup, ete, It pene
trates at once to the affected part and
glves framediate relief
Order a jar of HODGES' CROUP RUB
from your druggist todav, Look for
t' s name “Hodges' " on bottle and pack«
age.
P 3 ! .
.Gy » 4
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p—
THE ATLANTA GRORGLAN
FMWWMM—E
West Pointer Is
. .
At Riverside M. A.
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RS S J
LT. COL. RAY C. HILL.
Cadets at he Riverside Military
Academy at Gainesville will be drilled
and instructed in military science by
the highest ranking officer detailed to
any Southern military college, it was
announced Monday by President San
dy FEeaver. Lieuteuant (‘olonel Ray
C. Hill, a West Pointer of 1907, and
recently in the aviaggon service, has
been appointed professce of military
science and tacties at Riverside and
has taken up his duties.™
Colonel Hill's appointment follows
n inspection of the school by the
\ Department, which' has estab
hed a unit of the reserve officers
training corps there. Colonel Hill is
noted athlete, having been captain
nd halfback of the West Point ioot- |
ball temq of 1906. ‘
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Wctory Hats
L™
Stock Char.lging
Each Hour
See Them Tomorrow
“FAKE" ASPIRIN
Therefore Insist Upon Gen
uine “Bayer Tablets
oSS
of Aspirin
3
R
Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tab.
lets were sold by a Brooklyn manu
facturer which later proved to be
composed mainly of Talcum Powder.
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” the true,
genuine, American made and Ameri
can owned Tablets, are marked with
the safely “Bayer Cross.”
Ask for and then insist upon "A_\vl'
Tablets of Aspivin” and always buy
them in the orginal Bayer package,
which contains proper directions and
dosage,
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacéticacidester
of Salicylieaciad .\d\*\-rnwrmrvn_t._
BUY FROM
CiTY COAL cCo.
AND SAVE MONEY
.30k a' Toneue, Remnun Paisgng
- .
From Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, :
B
X
0% A —
o/ W AP
N & 4‘2 >
s { (
A\ (]
\,\ el V)
‘_ 7
o
'
Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
only-—look for the name #‘ulnfnrnl. on
the package, then you ale sure your
ehild is having the best and most
narmless jaxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil
dren love its deliflous fruity taste
Full directions for chil®’s dose on
sach bottle. Give it without fear,—
Advertisement,
\
A number of vital guestions will
face City Council when it meets
Monday afternoon for thc second
session of March. The decision of
the Supreme Court that the Railroad
Commission has the authority to rg:-‘
ulate street car fares is one of she
most important questions to be dis
cussed, while the dance-hall ques-|
tion, which has been before Council a
number of times, again is to come up.
It is believed probable that Mayor
James L. Key will make an address to
Council on the street car question.
The Mayor's determined q'unul that
the company is now getting a fair
return on its investment and\that it
is not entitled to an increase in tolls
is expected to produce a warm dis
cussion of the plan on which the fight
will now take.
Whether or not refreshment and
cigar stands will be closed and At
lanta will be governed by a stringent
Sunday “blue law” will provide one of
the most interesting discussions at
the meeting. A number of Council
men have expressed themselves in
favor of closing all places of refre§h
ment and amusement on Sunday,
while there are others who are deter
mined that the last source of recrea
tion for Atlantans on the “‘rest day”
of the week will not be removed.
Another matter is the milk ordi
nance, which was unfavorably report
ed by the ordinance committee of
Council at its meeting last week. Sug
gested amendments have met with
determined opposition from the pro
ducers, but with the Federation of
Women’s Clubs working strongly in
favor of the ordinance, it is believed
likely that a discussion will be pre
cipitated in open Council. .
Council again will be asked to au
thorize an election on city bonds and
an increase in the tax rate from
$1.25 to $1.50 per §IOO. This decision
was reached at a joint meeting of
the Board of KEducation and the
finance committee of Council, and
while the majority of Councilmen are
known to favor the bond election,
strong oppositicn has been manifest
ed against an increase in the tax
rates.
Alderman J. H. Ewing and Harvey
Hatcher, chairman of the finance
committee, are expected to lead the
fight against the tax increase. Al
derman Hatcher announced his oppo
sition to the measure at the joint
meeting, stating that the issue had
been before the people on two oc
casions in the past, and that he could
not see the necessity of repeatedly
asking them to vote on it.
In addition to the items of special
interest which will come up is the
routine business of Council, and it is
believed probable that one of the
longest and most interesting sessions |
in the history of the city will be held
Monday. J
Large Audience t
. At Concert Here
Alma Gluck, the most popular of
all concert sopranos, will give her
second Atlanta récital Friday eve
ning of next week at the Audi
~ torium, it was announced Monday
by Mrs. D. A. McGuirk, manager of
the All-Star Concert Series. Seats
will go on sale beginning next Mon
day at the store of the Cable Piano
Company, at $2, $1.50 and sl, plus
10 per cent war tax.
It is expected that one of the
| largest audiences of the season will
greet Alma Gluck, who.rivals John
1 McCormack in the appeal she
makes to all types of music lovers.
. There is no other soprano in the
} country who sings equally well the
great arias from the operas and the
~ simple bailads of the home folks,
~ She appears equally happy in either
field, too, and her programs are
rich in variety.
Alma Gluck is an old favorite in
Atlanta since her season with the
Metropolitan Opera Company, when
she samg Marguerite in “Faust”
and Nedda in “Pagliacel” At her
concert at the Grand, under the
auvspices of the Music Festival As
sociation, there were hundreds of
late arrivals unable to obtain seats.
Woman Tells of Plans
To Make World Dry
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, in a lecture
before a large audience at the Baptist
Tabernacle Sunday night, told of plans
of the prohibition forces for a great
:irrort now to make the entire world
ry.
Mrs. Armor declared that distillers
and Brewers are pouring immense quan
tities of liquors into the Far ast, and
that the work of missionaries for the
past 100 years would be undone unless
the world-wide dry movement succecds
China, she indicated, would be the scene
of an immediate campaign for prohibi
tion,
Company Formed to
Boost Trade Test Here
The trade test plan to promote effi
clency commercially will be hoosted by
a new company formed by Ssanley B.
Mathewson, of No. 761 Peachtree street,
a major in the trade test branch of the
army, formerly district manager of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company; Col
onel Walter Dill Scott, and other work
ers,
The trade test in the army increased
efficlency to a wonderful degree, and
those behind the present movement he
lieve that great results will accerue from
its use in the trade world,
.
Farewell Service Is
b .
Tendered Organist
Charles A, Sheldon, for several years
organist of Trinity Methodist Kplscopal
Church, was tendered a farewell service
at the church Sunday evening, having
aceepted the position of organist of the
First Presbyterian Church,
Mr. Sheldon was |lm-m-n|:~d with a sil
ver loving cup by the church, while the
members of the cholr, which he organ
iged, gave him a chest of silver. The
Sunday school gave him a watch, The
entire service was one of music,
.
Body of Marietta Man
,
Who Died Abroad, Home
The body of Clarence Willium Mozley,
of Marietta, a chief boatswain in the
United States navy, who died in Ply
mouth, England, February 19, arrived
in Atlanta Sunday and was taken to Ma
rietta, where funeral services will I
held probably Wednesday., Mr. Mozley
had been in the naval service several
years, and was on one of the destroyers
l'r.us‘ G, Mozley, his father, and two
brothers, E. G. and J. B, Mozley, of
Atlanta, survive,
J. Epps Brown Heads
b v
Cumberland Phone Co.
J. Epps Brown, newly-clected prosi
dent of the Cumberland %‘Mvphmm Com
pany, returned Sunday from Nasghville,
where his election was confirmed by
the board of directors of the company.
Mr#-lrnwn rucceeds W. T, Gentry, re
ulfia e, :
Mr. Brown also attended a teeting of
the board of directors of the Bouthern
Bell T?)s-phum- Company of Indiana, of
which Fe i# first vice president,
A vlean INewspuiper Ivod Quuinge it OIS
:
Victory for Ireland S {
ICIOrY Tor Irewan ure,
J tte Rankin Predicts
.
Only Woman Ever Elected to Congress Recalls
§ . ae . : - : .
Resolution Offered in House by Her More
m y . A R
Than a Year Ago Declaring America’s Desire
m Irmn Ta < ave e Fip
That Erin Isle Shall Have It's Freedom.
Miss Jeannette Rankin, the only woman ever elected to Congress in the
United States will write for The Georgian and other IHeéarst newspapers a
series of articles on subjects that interest her and her fellow citizens.
Nhe begins, most appropriately, on this St, Patrick's Day, with an article
on the “Freedom of Ireland.” Many readers will learn for the first time
that Miss Rankin, more than a year ago, introduced in the House of Repre
sentatives a vesolution erpressing recognition by the United States of Ire
land's right to freedom. Congress adopted such a resolution more than a
vear later,
} By JEANNETTE RANKIN.
Apnywhere in the werld today you
will find men and women wearing
something green, It may be a green
ribbon, or a whole dress of green
silk, or a green shamrock stuck in
the hatband of the man.
Wherever you go today you will
see the green, telling you that men
and women are celebrating with af
fection and reverence the birthday
of Ireland’s patron saint.
The green is worn by American
sailors, marines and soldiers in
far China, in Northern Russia, in
the streets of Paris and London.
The green is in every American
city an® village. You will see it
in South America, where the Irish
made great names for’ themselves,
as they have done ail over the
world,
What is worth while and power
ful lives.
When you see the Irish, proud of
their race, proud of their patron
saint, all ready to fight for the in
dependepnce that they should have,
you realize that the Irish spirit and
the Irish demand for freedom have
the right to live and will not be de
stroyed.
‘ Resolution in Congress.
} People may ask what right 1
~ have, especially, to select St. Pat
- rick as mv subjeect.
| 1 haven't any especial right, I
- suppose, being of Scotch and New
Ergland descent, but anybody has a
~ right to praise and discuss a noble
character. I suppose that a wom
an from Montana, of Scotch de
scent and elected to Congress, can,
if she ‘chooses, pay a tribuge to the
great St. Patrick and his memory.
There has been a great deal of
talk within the last few weeks
about political freedom for Ire
land, and Congress has adopted a
resolution expressing the belief of
this country that the Irish-should
be free. e
I may mention that as a mem
ber of Congress I introduced such
a resolution in the House of Rep
resentatives more than a y?r ago,
early in January, 1918, jlst be
fore Mr. Wilson produced his four
teen points. -
My resolution put the United
States on record to the effect: “We
consider Iréland one of the coun
tries for whose freedom the United
States is fighting.”
My resolution suggested, as it
was by a woman from the far
West, was buried in the commit
tee. 1 introduced the resolution
again last January. My suggestion
was again buried, but “man, proud
man,” brought in a resolution like
mine, got it through, and the United
States is on record to the effect
that Ireland ought to be free if any
country should be free, and I am
satisfied. It doesn't matter whose
resolution is passed or burled if
the right thing goes through.
England’s Slavery Foe.
I am convinced that the con
science of England knows well that
it is a political erime to deprive
Ireland of liberty, but, unfortunate
ly conscience, which is a pretty
small part of man, is an even
smaller part of 4 nation,
The selfish voices are so much
louder than the voices of con
science that it is rarely heard, un
less the selfish voices get fright
ened and listen to conscignce for
their own selfish reasons.
England stands out proudly,
points to the noble Wilberforee,
with his frail body and powerful
mind, fighting black slavery A
nation that boasts, with good right,
of its battle against slavery should
recognize also the injustice of po
litical slavery!
1 sincerely hope and 1 helieve
that Lloyd George, the powerful
man of England, will give to the
present movement to free white
Irishmen the support that Pitt
gave to Wilherforce in his strug
“gle to free the black men,
The trouble is that in the case of
freedom for Ireland the voice of the
English national consclence s
weak, the voice of selfishness Is
loud. What the selfish voice can
do we know, We remember that
in spite of all England's hatred of
black slavery, the English nation,
as such, was anything but enthu
siastic when this was a question of
abolishing slavery., English sym
pathy was with the South in the
Civil War, although slavery was in
the Snuf\q. ‘
England sympathized with the
South, because the slaves of the |
South were growing the cotton that |
kept the English mills busy and |
employed hundreds of thousands |
of Englishmen, and our Civil War |
and embargo closed England's cot
ton mills,
The recent war, the present dig.
cussions, the protestations of high
motives to which the nations have
committed tl;wnwl\q ¢, ought withe
in a year to five _lreland her free
dom, the right 6 control herself
politically, to own her “body polit
fe," as the black slave Mng ago,
» g
1 Gold
i QIUsS
A Can be “nipped In the tna”
) if you will, right at the start,
U, use / {
| ) =y v
8e T |
: Livir 1 ALLS ol
Deep-Seated Colds
levelop serious complicadons if nulened!
Jee an old and time-tried remedy that |
las given satisfaction for more than fifty years ‘
wes given the right to own his
physical body.
1 believe and earnestly hope that
before another St. Patrick's Day
the world will see an end to the
dreary centuries of control by one
nation of another nztion—the other
nation, Ireland, never consenting to
tite ecntrol, always fighting against
it. -~
England’s Poor Argument.
The only argument offered on
behalf of England, and it is a very
poor one, is this:
England could not afford to have
an independent hostile country at
her very door, where the enemy
could land and attack her.
Nothing more preposterous could
be suggested. Give Ireland free
dom and she will fight to maintain
it and with England, if England is
sincere and means it. ‘The Eng
lish, taught by their experience
here in 1776, gave to Canadia, New
Zealand, Australia and to their
colonies everywhere, the freedom
they refuse to Ireland, They let
them govern themselves. In the
late war those colonies fought side
by side with England, for England
to them meant freedom, partisan
ship, not coercion.
The English have criticized the
Irish that did not volunteer in
overwhelming numbers ' to fight
England’s battles and would not
endure conscription. A funny pro
test from the American point of
view. Why shovld a political slave
fisht to perpetuate his slavery.
It is a comfort to know that on
this St. Patrick's Day the hopes of
Ireland for good reasons seem
about to be realized.
No matter what happens, it is a
comfort to know that the Irish who
have been fighting for freedom for
over 700 years will go on fighting
for another 700, if it is necessary.
He is never conquered who will
not admit thAt he is conquered.
Atlanta Negroes Lead
. .y .
Race, in Aiding Charity
That the negroes of Atlanta contribute
more to charity than in any other city
in the South was the statement made
Sunday afternoon at Big Bethel Metho
dist Churgh by the Rev. B, R. Holmes
head of Holmes Institute. The subject
of his address was ‘“The Negro's Con
itrihutiuu to Charity.”
T’ |
’ ’
I to put off today’s duty
'| until tomorrow. If
. .
|| your stomach is acid
|| disturbed take
!
i . . .
/| the new aid to digestion
| comfort foday. A
.
pleasant relief from
the discomfort of acid
| .
| dyspepsia.
!
i MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
’ MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION
i 19-6 "
‘Rupture Kills
7,000 Annually
Beven thousand persons each yoar are
laid away-—the burinl certificate being
marked “Rupture.” Why ? Beenuse the
unfortunate ones had neglectod themselves
or had been merely taking care of the sign
(swelling) of the affliction and paying no
nttention to tRe cause What are you dos
Ing? Are vou neglecting yoursolf by wWeurs
ing a trusst appliance or whatever name
you choose to onll K 7 At bost, the truss is
only a makeshift—a false prop agaimst a
collapsing wall—and ean not be expected
to act as more than a mere mechanical
support FThe binding pressure retards
blood circulation, thus robbing the wenk
ened muacles of that which they need
most--nourishment,
But science has found a way, and every
truss sufferer in the land is (nvited to make
& FREE test right in the privacy of their
l own home. The PLAFAO method I 8 unguos
tionably the most selentifio, logical and
succossful self-trentigent for rupture the
world has sver known
The PLAVPAO PAD when adhoring
closely to the bhody ean not possibly slip or |
shift out of place, therefore, can not chafe |
lm pincn. Soft us velvet—easy to apply— |
inexpensive. To be used whilst yeu work |
ind whilet you sleep. No straps, buckles or
springs attached, [
learn how to close the hernial opening |
as nature intended mo the rupture CAN'T!
come down. Send your name today to PLA
PAO CO., Block 679, Bt Louls, Mo., for
FREE trial Plapne and the informuation
necosgnry —Advertisement.
THE MEN IN
CLASS A
: 1|
A sound, healthy man s never a back |
;mnu!uw A man can be as umvnni urid |
able at sevanty @at twenty, Condltion, |
i“"‘ years, puts you In the diseard ,\l
system wenkened by overwork and care
less Jiving beings old nge prematurely I
The bodily functlons are npaired and |
utipleasant symptoms apponr. The wenk
pot 1s generally the kidneys Keop
them clean and In proper working con
dition, and you will generally find your
selt in Class A, Take GOLD .\n’:».\.l.{
Haarlem Oil Capsuies p dieally and
your system will always hoe In working
order. Your #pirits will be enlivened,
your muscies supple, your mind active,
and your body eapabie hard work
Don't walt untll you have been res
Jeeted Commente to ho a first-class
man now, Go t 0 your <druggist at once
Get a trial box of GO MEDAL Maurs
lem O] Capanles, They e made of the
pure, original, fmported Haarlem Ofl. |
the kind your great-grandfather used I
Two capsules opch « will keep you
toned. up and feellng fine Money reo
funded if ”"fi do not help you Res«
member to ask for the imported GOLD
MEDAL Prand, {n ghree sjzes, soaled
packiages. —Advel rient.
MUNDA X, dadvwal™Sae, 1919,
WASHINGTON, D. €., March 17.-—No
Georgians are mentioned in casuaity lists
fasued today. Southerners mentioned fol
low:
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES,
WILSON, Claude ....St. Charles, 8 ©,
DIED OF DISEASH,
HARRIS, Paul H. .....,Tallahassee, Ala.
MICHOLS, Hylle ........Chesnee, 8 Q.
CORRECTIONS,
The following cabled corrections are is
sued as an appendix to the regular cas®
ualty lists at the request of the soveral
press assoclations:
KILLED IN ACTION (Previonsly Report
ol Missing in Action).
PARKS, Theran ............Obion, Tenn.
SICK IN HOSPITAL (Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
POWELL, "Ervin White Oak, N. C.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
CALDWELL, Lt J. H. ..Clemmons, N. O,
NOEL, 091. . O ..... Malone, Ala,
NEWKIRK, Jesse . Checkpin, N. C,
: T
No Georgians Named
On Early List.
WASHINGTON, March 18.-—-No Geor
glang are mentioned in the casutlay list
issued today Southerners named are:
WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined),
MINOPRIO, Cpl. Arthur Mobile, Ala.
KRLED IN ACTION,
MOSES, Charles .. Wadhadkee, Ala.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
MOODY, James E..., Moulton, Ala.
POORE, G. D....,....New Taxwell, Tonn.
~ .
150 Bibles Are Taken
From Hotel Basement
If the thief who abstracted a case con
taining 150 Bibles from the storercom
of the Hotel Cecil will communidate
with W, L. Hardin at the McCord-Stew
art Company, he will be able to dispose
of his loot, Which ‘probably he doesn’t
want, and the Gideons of Atlanta will
Be enabled to supply the Hotel Cecil
with one Bible for each room. No em
barassing questions will be asked.
The Bibles, the usual clothbound vol
umes nlmn{wd with the name of the
{iideon Soclety, were sent to the hotel
to be distributed in the guest rooms,
as is the custom of the society. But
somehody entered the storeroom and ab
#tracted the box—probably without
knowledge of its contents. Other arti
cles were stolen at the same time.
.
Officer Accused of Fraud
.
In Discharges Is Moved
ANNISTON, ALA., March 17.—First
Lietitenant George Evans Rule, per
sonnel adjutant at Camp MecClellan, |
and who is awaiting trial under the
charge of hating sold fake discharges
to enlisted men at the rate of SSO each
last fall, has been transferred to Camp
Greenloaf
The accused officer was taken mi
Camp Greenleaf Saturday by Captain
Meade M. Goodwyn, the former pro
vost marshal at Camp MeClellan, and
his transfer } Is_been occasioned by
N -
Ehemumatis
I 3 comp'etely wasfed out of the-sys
tem hy tna eelebrated Shivar Mineral
Wiater Positively guaranteed by
{ money-back offer Tastes fine: costs
a tri Delivered anywhere by our
v Atlantn Agents, Coursey & Munn
Druz Store, Marietta and Broad Sts.
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MM s ————
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: '
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——
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For your protection Calotabs are sold
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' .
Some Day It Will Be Considered
Critinal Carelessness to Catch
a Preventable Ailment,
Don't worry-—that's sabout the worst
thing to do. A gloon nental attitude
impairs the physleal status, Keep vour
bodily tone to the h ¢ notel, Don’t
gel “run down” Kat plenty nmrnmuu‘
fomd Take exercize—walk, Think
healthy and sunshiny thoughts, l
Above all, don’t let yourself get con
stipated, whigh means o body full of
polsonous gas and waste thit must be
eliminated to mainta health,
To relieve or pre 1 4,m|sli;nllnu,,
take a spoonful occasionally of Dir, H
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substitute for such violent purgatives
as calomel, cagtor 01l ana cathartic pilis
Dr. H Mozley's 1. n Elixir. has
been a standard fami remedy forty
seven years, It Is good for everybody -
infants and very old people included
It Ig pleasant to take ceps the Syß- |
tem free from flmpuritics that Invite
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ing constipation, nervousness, bilious.
ness, sick headache, fove indigestion,
malaria and dizziness and a dose or so |
removes the tendency to catch colds |
grippe and the flu.
Get a trial bottle of Dr. H, Moszley's
Lemon Elixir from your druggist 1t
he Is temporarily out of it, make him
ket 1t for yow and refuse positively to
accept any subglitute There is no oth
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lev's lemon gu:r‘ There is nothing
40 good for the pretection of vour health |
and the prevention of conditions that
lead to sovere spells of sickness and
JeatbAdvertlscent,
the disbandment of all the headquar
ters units at the local camp.
Lieutenant Rule’s home is in Chat
tanooga, and as the limits of his
e
: | Safe and Sorry Men
The Safe Men uwse K. D. X. v
regularly and have healthy scalps and clean,
i‘\ attractive hair, free from dandruff.
BN AAB The Sorry Men paid no heed to their
Vi “‘ hair and scalp and are now bald.
Be Salfe rather than Sorry.
Start now using K. D. X,
Sold by Druggists
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Koken Laberatories PRI s i i
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O\ ‘}"[u T oo itscainicas N sl S
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H I : H
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Made and recommended to the public by
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MANUFACTURERS OF
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a 3 Notice To Retail Druggists
We nuthorize every druggist to say to his customers that if they
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they h-‘lV(‘-f'.‘:l'l used, h:‘ will refund the mon:y.
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favor on your customers by calling their attention torthe .
of this Cough Remedy over all others.
PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo
Vigilance in seeking lost articles con
sists first in putting Georgian and
American readers on the lookout for
them. Tell these readers promptly
through the “Lost and Found” col
umn, when and where it was lost and
where to return it. That’s the Atlanta
way of locating lost valuables.
The Georgian and American
Atlanta's Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit—Use for Results
arrest had been extended to dnclude
Anniston, a like extension to'include
Chattanooga probably will be made
in his case.