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If you are troubled with your Eyes
\ ’\A
k. you Need Me!
o ' gy
. Let me demonstrate to you my ability to
% examine your eyes and fit them scientifically
‘ with a pair of glasses that will satisfy, at a
reasonable cost,
If you come to me and let me make a scientific examination
of vour eyes, 1 will tell you frankly whether vou need Glasses or
the services of a doctor, There are several reasons why you should
take advantage of my offer. FKirst, through my 21 years, practical
experience, and an office equipped with all of the most modern
appliances for examining the human eye, I Tm in a position to ascer
tain just what your eyes require, Second, if you need glasses [ will
make them in my own shop under my personal surervisinn at a
cost much less than you can get the same glasses elsewhere.
s
Jo Co ‘ o ¥
- 9 .‘m‘ A
% Optician #
DUGGAN .l
53 W. MITCHELL ST.—Near New Terminal Station
Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow!
| Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone
Don’ take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, headachy. Listen to me!
alomel makes you sick; you lose a
s work. Calomel is quicksilver
it salivates,; calomel injures your
it you are bilious, fee] lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out, if your bowels
arc constipated and your head aches
or stomach is sour, just take a spoon
ful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
instead of using sickening, salivating
calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is reai
liver nivldicine, You'll know it next
morning because you will wake up
feeling (ne, your liver will be work
ing. v-ur headache and dizziness
go e, vour stomach will be sweet and
bowels regular. You will feel like
working. You'll be cheerful; full of
vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
‘, ',‘4 = ! —
'L. Bl B
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i &) i
L 7y |
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Lift off that CORN
Ladies! Here is magi¢! “Apply a few drops of
freezone upon that tender, touchy corn. In
stantly that corn stops hurting, then it be
comes so loose that you just lift it off with the
fingers.
Doesn’t hurt a bit
You feel no pain or irritation. You can rid your
feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes or hardened callus without a twinge of
soreness. T hink of it!
Freezone is the wonder discovery of a Cincinnati
genius. It is a new cther drug and safe. =0
A tiny bottle of i lfl
66 99 ki
Freezone —costs few cents ||
at any drug store, anywhere
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!W’Fflfin
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s O
gy
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ositively Cured or Y our Wioney ac
O 7 0 I want every sufferer from any form of Rheumatic trouble to
’ T e e . . . .
Ju#iger try this marvelous healing power. I have given it to a number
i "2 who were terribly afflicied and even bedridden with Rheumatism,
‘ 3 B . /ip
Ui soo and it effected a cure in every case.
e3o i If you have Eczema,ltch, Salt Rheum, Tetter—never n ind how bad--my treatméent
N 3 g has cured the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance to prove my claim.
b "“ o After you have faken my treatment if you arc nol entirely satisfied, 1 will posi-
AR oo QET tively and gladiy return your money. Ido not want your money unless you are satis
e mfi” e fied.” Isn’t that fair?
(Eeaos i
@ Ppiles Cored Without an Operation—Pain Relieved Almost Instantly
% Py £ &
iy g .S RS . Piles has c.aimed many vietims and ¢ vused much agony Be cured without an op=~
68 A " “ration, loss nf tme or ptin. Piles, Fistula and Rectal' Diseases cured by painiess
£ methods No cutting and no detention from business In treating these troubles T will
' DR. SCH'I(MER make no charge whacever if 1 fail to accon plish satisfa>tory resalts.
- - - -
: Are You Contented to Remain a Tortured Victim of Disease?
Hundreds of despondent men, women and children that suffered agonies for months and oven.ysars have
found health and happiness through my method of (reatme If you are suffering from Chronic - ner
vous Disease that does not respond to methods used by others, it i 8 no cause for despair. Your case if prop
erly treated should resuit in a permanent cure, and 1 can conyv e you by the results obtained from the firsl
treatment or I will make no charge The opportunity to becoms healthy d strong is offered to every raan
or woman. It costs you nothing to investigate and have a t ough efamination First treatment free if you
are not nvinced that I can cure our trouble.
Mv scientific stimulation of the nervous system has become recognized by many prominent specialistz as
the most scientific treatment, for results are noticeable in a few treatments, a permanent ilre is certain
if vou are weak and debilitated, no ambition, lifeless, tired mornings, memory gone an easily fatigued,
excitable rritable, lack of confidence or energy If yvou have pains between the shoulders small of the
back 1f ou have specks before your eyes, or are suffering from’ spells of dizziness I U are ne
weak ‘or unstrung, or if there Is a drain on the entire system. If you suffer from indigestior r are tim
of constipation Are you troubled with mental depression, or do you uffer from palp ion or nor
It will pay you both in time and money to consult me and learn the trutl bout your cond n before
your case with any one <
/ I have testimonials on file in myv office showing where I have success! illy treated hundreds of cases of Ca
tarrh. Asthma, Bronchial Trouble, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Neurasthenia,” Epilepsy. Chorea (St. Vitus
Dance), Paralysis or any form ot Heart, Stomach, Bowel, Liver, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, (2!l Stones, Varicose
Veins. L S
Consultation and Examination Free.
407-08.09-10-11 Silvey Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. Phone . 7254.
Hours: 9 to 1. 3 to 7; Sundays, 12 to 2; Holidays, 12 to 2.
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone un
der my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver better
than* nasty calomel; it won't make
vou sgick and yvou can eat anything
you want without being salivated.
Your druggist guarantees that each
spoonful wiil start your liver, clean
your howels and straighten you up
by morning or you get your money
back, Children gladly take Dodson’'s
Liver Tone because it is pleasant
tasting and doesn’'t gripe or cramp
or make them sick.
1 am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson’s Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant vege
table liver medicine takes the place
of dangerous calomel. Buy one hot
tle on my sound, reliable guarantee.
Ask your druggist about me.—Adv’
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAM — A Newspaper for People Who Thinlk — SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1919,
The Revelations of a Wite
A New Story of Married Life. :
By ADELE CARRISON. 1‘
Continued From Yesterday's Georglan,
‘ READY FOR THE PARTY,
‘ ' Dicky and I had been alone in the
| apartment when 1 hung up the re
| celver after listening to Lillian Gale's |
cordial acceptance of my Invitation, 1.
am afrald we would have had another
qhunrrel. I was hurt and irritated at
the offhand manner in which Dicky
had consulted her about the other
guests, I had felt that he had ignored
me vom?leu,\l,\', after 1 had sacrificed my
own inclination and prejudices, and ex
tended an invitation to the Underwoods
“m the next evening. 1 had intended
to surprise him with my maganimity.
Instead, I told myself bitterly, he had
surpirsed me with hig boorishness.
But Katie stood waiting. Any plans
for the next evening's chafing dish sup-
Iper must be made at orce.
“What would you like?” 1 turned
to Dicky.
| “Don't you bother about this supper,
Madge.” His important manner made
me smile in egile of my irritation.
‘*“This chafing dish stunt is my spe
calty, and the crowd always want more
whenever I'm the cook.
“The sandwiches I'll leave to you,'
Dicky rattled on. *I never bhothered
with those. Lil always brought some
over whenever the crowd came over
to the studio. Or yvou can fix the sand
|wi<‘hos vourself, but be sure vou have
a kick in them. Remember, this crowd
lisn't a school teacher's Ice eream
party.”
If Dickv had carefully planned his
words to wound and anger me so that
I would take neither interest nor pleas
ure in the coming of his friends, he
could not have chosen them more wise-
Il.\'. I resolved, however, that 1T would
control my anger. 1 felt that I de
tested the very thought of his friends
and our proposed entertainment to them,
ibut I told myself with bitterness that
‘(his was part of the‘Price 1 had to pay
for loving a man so dissimilar in tastes
and meals to myself.
“If you are going out, Katie,” he said,
“stop at that little sea food market,
where you used to get the oysters, re
{member, and have him send over a
hundred—you know the kind. And don't
forget to stop at the delicatessen where
vou always used te get the stuff for
me. You know the kind of cheese—
two pounde, not too fresh, and some
of those salty square crackers,” Have
you all the other stuff in the house?"”
“Oh, yves, Meester Graham, mus-tard,
peppaire—all kinds, ta-bas-co. Woos''—
“Pon’'t break yvour jaw, Katie,’ ad
vised Dicky, mischieveuly. “I'll take
your word for it. Get two of those large
bottles of stuffed olives, apd some salt
ed nuts, the girls always want those,
and then whatever Mrs. Graham wants
for sandwiches."”
Katie turned to me ihquiringly. For
a moment- I eould not "speak for the
lump in my throat. 1 seemed so com
pletely out of it. I had had rosy dreams
before 1 married of entertaining some
of Dicky's friends at a little supper,
and surprising them with some of the
dainty dishes I had served to some of
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my own friends. And here Dicky was
making my mald his partner in the
planning, even grudflng me the prepa
ratlon of the sandwiches. 1 resolved
to assert myself in one matter any
way,
“1 will prepare the salted nuts my
self,” 1 said in my most dif\nmgl man
ner, “Those you get at the store are
not fit to eat. Please listen carefully
to what I tell you Katie, for I wish
no mistake in things you bring me,
I want three pounds of the best al
monds, the soft shelled ones, three small
Jars of anchovies, three cans of import
ed caviar, one quart of those tiny on
ions, and three loaves of sandwich
bread. We have plenty of butter in
the house, I know.
“Be sure that the mah understands
that any of those articles which are
not opened are to be returned.”
~ “All right,” said Katie, and went into
the kitchen on her way out. Dicky
backed awuay from me in Rretvnded awe.
~ “Oh! descondent of thrifty Yankee
traders, 1 bow to your wisdom. Take
back what you have not used! If I had
all the unopened stuff l've presented
to the janitor I could buy a car instead
of riding in taxis.”
“No doubt,”” 1 responded dryly. 1
relll?' could not resist the temptation
to alm a shaft, be it ever sbv feeble a
one, at Dicky's complaicance. ‘‘But
Dicky, what snall we give them to drink.
Coffee? 1 shall need more than I have
In the house."”
Dicky raised his hands high in the
lalriwllh an exaggerated gesture of de
spair,
| “Coffee—ye gods and little fishes! Of
|ter that bunch coffee and nothing else,
and you have to send them all home
in ambulances."”
‘I suppose my face expressed the dis
may 1 felt at a posisble repetition of
the experience of the night before, for
'he patied my shoulder kindly and said
reassuringly:
“Don't weorry little girl, we'll keep
this party on a strictly beer and ale
basis. Then there won't be any trou
ble. Any one of the crowd except Mrs.
Lester and yourself could handle a keg
lof either without any trouble. As
neither of you will probably take more
than a glass or two apiece anyway,
|you do not need to bother any more
i(onlght about our party. I'll call the
others up after a while. Come on over
|here and talk to me.”
He seated himself in the immense
cushioned armchair which we have
grown to love because of the tender, in
timate little talks we have had while
|in it—it is large enough to hold us
| comfortably—and held out his arms to
' me,
| .1 never felt less like being caressed
than 1 did at that instant. Knowingly
or not, Dicky had bruised my sensibil
ities with almost every word he had
uttered concerning our proposed liitle
gupper. But I detested unutterably an
other quarrel, so I came slowly toward
Dicky. His arms went around me,
and he gathered me close to him.
“Sweetheart,”” he said, *l'm a clumsy
chap, and I get the cart before the
horse half the time, but don't you make
another mistake about th.« 1 love you,
love you, love you, and what you've
done tonight makes an awful hit with
me.! I know these people aren’t your
kind, but they're my friends. I've
chummed with them for years and I'm
indebted to them for hundreds of kind
nesses."
My husband's eyes, his voice, his arms
enfolded me with tenderness. His words
drew the bitterness from my heart. |
felt again the rapture of the knowl
edge that he was my man, mine. 1
snuggled closer to him, and felt every
vestige of resentment leave me in the
happiness of being loved.
(Continued in Tomorrow's Georgian.)
East Point Paving
‘ Ready by August 1
Announcement was made Saturday
afternoon by the county public works
committee that the paving of the East
Point road with concrete from Waest
End to East Point, one of the biggest
road improvements undertaken this year
by the county, will be completed by
August 1, three months ahead of the
original schedule,
The work on this road has proceeded
with remarkable speed. Officials state
the operation of a Koehring mixer load
‘er, purchased pecently by the county,
' has greatly facilitated this work and
laided in so materially: shorténing the
length of the job.: The loader, which
was obtained through Minor Guinn,
service and transportation engineer of
the Southern Sterling Motor = Truck
Cempany, has been in serwice for sev
‘eml weeks, and officials declared’it to
'be a splendid . addition to Fulton's road
building equipment.
l Chairman Oscar Mills, of the' public
works committee, said that - reparts
'showed that all of the county work
;nnw in progress 'is progressing rapidly
and satisfactorily.
| AR eSb RS
‘ .
Stockholders of Fair
7
~ To Be Barbecue (Guests
~ Stockholders of the Southeastern Fair
Association will be guests of the man
agement’'at a barbecue to be given next
Wednesday afternoon. at the fair
grounds, Lakewood, Park.
Invitations to a number of guests
have been sent out by ‘H. (. Hastings,
president, and Beaumont Davison,
chairman of the amusement committee,
|lt is intended to give the guests a
|glimpse of the improvements made in
'the park since last summer. The bar
' becue will be . served at'b 'o'elock.
: Lakewood Papk is begoming one of
| the busieet evening and Sunday re
'sorts around Atlanta. The new free
| movieg, the band concerts,; ‘the various
llidus and other shows, and especially
the ostrich farm, which is just being
| completed, are drawing big -crowds.
i Serretary Striplin announced Saturday
plans for the most elaborate Fourth of
,Jnl\‘ program ever given in (ieorgia.
There will be running and trotting races
|fhewurks and an all-day picnic, with
}scwral bands.
.
Manager of Liggett Store
[ At Five Points Married
Harry C.sßaer, mangger of the Lig
[gvlt drug store at Five Points, and Mrs
| Ruth Evans, No. 55 East Harris street,
lwvro married at the home of ‘the brida
Thursday night at 8 o'clock, the Rev,
. Mr. Noe, of West.-End Episcopal
| Church, performing the ¢eremony. Mrs,
. Baer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Foles. She carried a bouquet
'rv! bride’'s roses and white swansonia.
Both of thé parties to the wedding are
well known and popular in Atlanta,
e
.
Spanish War Vetlerans
. . .
Join Civil War Tribute
Spanish Wae .veterans will join in
paying tribute on Decoration Day to
those who died in the Civil War. Mem
bers of Fitzhugh I.ee Camp. No. 6, of
the veterans, will take part in the serv.
ices to be held at the National Ceme
tery in Marietta,
A firing squad of honor has been se
lected from the forces at Fort McPher
gon by Colonel Pickering, the comman
dant, and it will accompany the vet
erans in special cars to the ceremony.
———————————————————————
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e ey
NOTICE—If afflicted with this dis
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Others are being cured by Atta
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You» For further information write
the Almo Remedy Co., §l7 Austell
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\
|
Candler Meld, near Hupeviile, has
been approved by the United States
alr service at Washington as being
suitable landing for airplanes, The
letter containing that announcement
was received Saturday by Chalrman
Poole, of the Fulton County Commis
sioners, from General Willilam
Mitchell,
At the next meeting of the County
Commission the letter will be submit
ted by Mr. Poole, and it is believed
work will be started immediately to
put the field in shape to conform with
all Governiment specifications,
General Mitchell recommended the
laving out of an Le-ghaped field in the
oval of the old Speedway course, the
legs of the field running north and
south, the east and west legs ex
tending the full width of the oval
This will give a HOO-yard runway,
between 250 and 300 yards wide
“The north and south legs of the
1., said General Mitchell, “could be
made to extend further than the south
edze of the east and west leg. In that
way a larger runway could be had
than is offered at present. The max.
imum grade should not exceed one
ha!'f of 1 per cent. Atlanta being one
of the largest cities In the south
eY ould have exceptional terminal fa
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\ Handy Volume Issue é
§ There probably is not a man, woman or child among the 100,000,000 inhabitants of the United §
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ellities, and It is recommended that
the largest possible fleld be con
structed within the oval utilizing all
available ground."
Gieneral Mitehell stated that the clty
will be furnished with a hangar im
mediately the field Is accepted by the
Government, It is specified that the
field will be used first for cross-coun
try flyving and for such othe* commer.
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