Newspaper Page Text
. B g
. Savings Division of the Treasury
Has Complete Plans for
‘ Observing Day.
Thrift ' Sunday is to be observed
throughout the country on June 22.
' The project has been launched by
the savings division of the United
States Treasury Department, which
is assisting the national movement to
conserve war-taught habits of thrift,
and has met with hearty approval
from many interests and organiza
tions.
Every man, woman and child in the
United States will be asked to con
sider and discuss on Thrift Sunday
the present necessity for economy and
its permanent value to personal com
nx.nity and national prosperity.
hrift is the highway to freedom.
The liberty of people in this country,
that is, so far as they do not inter
fere with the rights of others—is
usually restricted only by lack of
ds to carry out plans. If one would
flnfree tdo obtain an education, free
to own a farm, to own vroper equip
' ment, free to marry, free to improve
his property or acquire more, free to
educate his children, the practice of
systematic saving and safe invest
ment will realize each and all.
THRIFT STAMPS CONTINUED.
The safe and profitable invéstment
may be within the reach of everyone,
the Treasury Department is continu
ing Thrift and War Savings stamps.
The latter, costing a little over $4,
pay the high rate of interest of 4 per
cent, compounded quarterly-—one of
the very best rates for savings. War
Savings stamps are made very easy
to acquire. Thrift stamps cost but a
quarter each, and sixteen of these,
plus a few cents additional, may be
exchanged for an interest-bearing
War Savings stamp. If necessary,
WaE Savings stamps may be cashed
in at any postoffice on ten days’ no
tice.
In addition to their value as a se
curity in gtimulating thrift, invest
ment in Wzr Savings stamps gives a
eitizen a definite financial stake in
his country and arouses him to a more
active interest in its affairs.
SAVINGS SLOGAN.
Save first, spend afterwards is the
slogan of the savings division. Put
ting away a portion of proceeds regu
larly before the balance is touched
for spending makes a surprisingly
large amount for worth-while outlay
pile up in a short time.
Every minister in the ecountry is
being réquested by Harold Braddock,
director of the savings division, to
co-operate in making Thrift Sunday
a success. It is expected that on that
day each pastor will speak on the
meaning and value of intelligent thrift
40 his cangregation, will possible sug
? gest plans for community and indi
vidual thrift and encourage church
organizations to enroll as Government
savings societies.
A message from Secretary Glass
has bedn sent to all ministers and will
” read from the pulpit.
SPRING AND SUMMER SHOWERS
All Nature Points The Way
TN e ‘fi: “’l‘beslhawm
NS ! (hat brin
e . i’l‘?"" foeth blessomd
b£ 0F arnd make
. R (S nature more
(";‘ A ,n‘;‘ beautiful eften
OV * 3 eause untold
OJ\\' [fik; misery to mans
50 vl \',‘,:;% kind in whose
(A RGN blooct the poi
dv M l?%gj sams of tlu‘apui
U A\Vd et B winter have
M s /\ £ aceumulated,
A 3% v | Drive the Phis
) s > \ pons frem the
B %& bleed and
Hony : 8! build up the
) Y N aystem with a
¢ N - ffillflble TOHI~
edy—such ps
o Dr. Piepee's
-~ (lalden Medi
oal Piseovery, whieh has stood the test of
time for a half eentury,
No ane ever takes eold unless eensti
pated, or exhausted, and having what we
pu mnldluvitflon, whioh is attended with
impoverished blood and exhaustion of
nerve faree, n?‘omm eonsisting as luro
portions of aleahol do pod ll pg the
desired ehanges in the glood, 'lmumu,a
§ fl'do not enter the gystem and are nok
bed into the bmfi' with the eweep
tion of the alechel, which shrivels up the
red blood corpuscles when it eomes
in eentaet m:ll them, This betanieal
m‘ of Dr, Pieroe's contging no
and offers a molml‘:lo and
lu’ealido method of treating the hloed,
I&lmproving the nutritive llurmtmm. of
patient. The “Gelden Modical Dis
covery”’ aocomplishes this, by first ro
storing the enfeebled digestive organs, so
t,ha‘i‘luod, the natural tissue builder, will
bo digested and assimilated. For there is
generally present in these esses, loes of
appetite and lack of sufficient wourish
ment to renlenish the waste of flesh. Al
druggists. Liquid or tableta
- Advertisement
RUDCING the streets to find a home-
Q@W'- : : :
45 like room, house or apartment is entirely
out-of-date.
The Direct Line in Atlanta Is Through
The Daily Georgian and Sunday American
“For Rent Columns.” Send in your ad NOW!I
SUFFRAGE NOTES
LLINOIS wag the first State. to
ratify the Susan B. Anthony
suffrage amendment; Wis
consin the second; Michigan, whose
Legislature was in extra session,
was the third. New York's Gov
ernor hag called an extra session to
ratify it :
A few belated Legislatures are
now in session. These are lllinois,
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Mas
sachuets, Six States only meet
yearly: New York, New Jersey,
Georgia, Rhode Island and South
Carolina. The Legislatures of Ken
tuey, Louisiana, Marylind, Missis
sippi and Virginia meet in 1920.
These States, with a few called for
extra sessions, would be tae (znly
ones with an opportunity to ratify
the amendment before nresidential
election in 1920 in the normal course
of things, so the passage of the
amendment by the Senate found the
women of the State branches of
the Suffrage Association with suit
cases packed, ready to board trains
for State capitals to urge on the
Governors the need for special sés
sions,
Henry J. Allen, Goverror of Kan
sas, is polling the members of the
Legislature suggesting that they
come voluntarily to Topeka without
cost to the State and spend one
day ratifying the suffrage amend
ment. I do not know way Kansas,
with her wheat crop so big and its
price so high, should have to be so
economical. Perhaps she is using
her money to some good purpose'
It took Illinois little over ‘a half
hour to ratify the amendment.
Ana Shaw has longs bad a wager
that American will beat '"urkey to
suffrage, lte come what wiil!
T
During the first month of the 1919
legislative session of Congress, 22
State Legislatures sent memorials
to the United States Senats urging
it to pass the amendment,
Governor Harding, of lTowa, has
promise 1 an extra session t) ratify
the amentfiment.
Among the nineteen amendments
to the Constitution, there is abun
dant proof of - swift ratification.
Article XII on the manner of chdos
ing President and Vice President,
was propoced by the Eightn Con
gress on December 12, 1803, and was
decla~e 1 ratitiedl by the Sacretary
of State on September 25, 1804—
less than ten moaths. Angther was
declared ratified within eleven
months; several in a little more
than a year.) The provision in the
eighteenth amendment-—the prohi
bition amendment—for a year's de
lay in execution has confused the
issue in the minds of the public.
The year's delay was given for eco
nomic reasons, to enable manufac
turers of liguor to re-establish
their busines so as to meet the
changed conditions. So the Suf
frage Association is calling upon
the Governors of States the coun
try over to call special sessions and
redeem the belated pledge f justice
to women made by the United
States Congress.
. 50
Of late years this amendment has
been called the “Susan B. Anthony”
amendment, but Miss Anthony was
no more its author than was Sen
ator Sargent or Mys, Stanton, or
Parker Pillsbury. The final form
which the amendment should take
was_determined after a lengthy
discussion by the Suffrage Associa
tion® It was the work of no one
suffragist, but was approved by
all because of its simplicity and ite
likeness to the XVth, which it was
expected to follow, It reads as fol
lows:
“Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled (two-thirds of each
House concurring therein): That
the following article be proposed to
'"the Legislatures of the several
States as an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States,
which, when ratified three
fourths of the said Legislatures,
shall be valid as part of said Con
stitution, namely:
“Section 1. The right of citizens
of the United States to vote shall
not be denied or abridged by the
United States or by any State on
account of sex,
“Section 2. The Congress shall
have power, by appropriate legisla
tion, to enforce the provisions of
this article.”
. e
Events in the suffrage world are
transpiring with such rapidity that
news items change overnight.
(Gieorgia women are on the ui
vive, and are taking steps to have
the Georgia Legislature ratify the
amendment at this its June ses
gion. Long live Senator Harris and
Representative Upshaw! May cur
cheers for the Georgia Legislators
be as hearty! And God grant that
Georgia women may not have to
wait on Turkey!
T
The first congressional hearing
ever granted women wag on Jan
uvary 26, 1869, when Miss Anthony
and Elizabeth Cady Stanton pre
sented their cause before the dis
trict committe eof the Senate, un
der the sponsorship of SBenator Har
lan, of lowa, chairman of the com
mittee, Now women are voters,
either actually or potentially.
- L
On May 29 the Yukon Legisla
ture extended full political equality
to women on the sams terms as to
men. It also asked the Canadian
Federal Government (o grant sim
ilar rights to women in all future
Federal elections. Woraen of Can
ada have the ballot, hut with con
ditions, The Yukon legislators
would have them have equality of
rights,
. e
‘One of the last cablegrams of
greeting from across the sea to the
National American Woman Suf
frage Assoclatien, after the Fed
eral suffrage amendment passed,
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for Pecple Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1919.
was from Buenos Aires, and was
from the Union Feminista Nacional.
It reads: “Congratulations,
triumph.”
5 99
In the recent suffrage campaign
in Texas, led by an impeached ex-
Governor, the anti-suffragists fair
ly outdid themselves in vicious vi
tuperation.s So raw, so crude were
they that the Texas press repeat
edly administered scathing -ohukes
to them, and the Texas lLower
Nouse, one day, finding the antl
suffrage brand of matter_ on the
desks of members, voted over
whelmingly in condemnation of
such campaign literature.
It seems now that there was
fraud in the tlectlons, for on many
of the tally' sheets, the suffrage
amendment was given second place,
and the women worked for the
amendment in the second place,
Then on some of the ballots, their
amendment wag given fourth place,
and the amendment substituted, be
cause of its obscure wording caused
confusion in the minds of the
voters, soO the question is not yet
settled. Texas, at first was report
ed a victory for the suffragists, and
later returns changed the count.
.+
“You were black-balled, old fel
low. I did not think you had an
enemy in the club.”
“T have my suspicions,” said the
black-balled one dryly. “My wife
belongs to that club. We have three
children, and somebody has got to
stay home nights.”—Hoston Post.
- - -
MANY MEN TO ANY WOMAN.
(By Alice Duer Miller.)
If you have beauty, charm, refine
ment, tact,
If you can preve that, should I
set you free,
You would not contemplate the
smallest act
That might annoy or interfere
with me;
If you can show that women will
abide
By the best standards of their
womanhood—
(And T must be the person to 'de
cide e
What in a woman is the highest
good);
If you display efficiency supreme
In philanthropic work, devold of
pay;
If you can show a tlearly thought
out scheme
For bringing the millennium in a
day;
Why then, dear lady, at some time
remote,
I might consider giving you the
s vote,
- . -
A currentmagazine says the cause
of the woman's suffrage movement
is that women began to think, and
that is surely the reason for it.
It says: “So long as there were no
radicals, conservatives of this old
world were left in comparative hap
piness, they were not compelled to
think, That has been until late
ly the position of women, for no
body cared what she thought. So
she didn't, and proved herself a
valuable conservative, But during
the last 40 or 50 years, first in Rus
sta, among the Nihilists, then in
Scandinavia among the moral re
formers, and a little later in Eng
land and America among the wom
an’s rights advocate, and in Ger
many among the Social Democrats,
there have risen women who
thought, and nearly all turned to
some form of socialism, They are
intensely irritating to their con
gervative sisters who do wish
they’'d let the old world alone. But
they don’t, and they wont. They
ingist on invading peaceful villas,
and when confronted by organized
opposition, belch forth such masses
of figures about infant mortality,
exchequer receipts—so many facts
and names and dates, that enraged
by having no similar ammunition
with which to reply, the conserva
tive woman is being more and more
driven to aequire some. The poor
thing who goes out to collect po
litical shell with which to pulver
ize the labor womgn, often comes
home with a boomerang, which
when discharged flies back and
hits her between the eyes and wafts
her into an entirely unexpected po
litical attitude, Not an ideal way
of obtaining an education, but a
necessary one under the circum
stances,”
Mrs. Tom Thumb, 77, ‘
-
Slowly Losing Sight
MIDDLESBORO, MASS., June 14.—|
Lavinia Warren Bump, famous on two|
hemispheres under the name of Mrs, |
Tom Thumb. and now the Countess
Magri, has been slowly losing her
sight for a number of months and is|
now almost blind, l
Mrs, Tom Thumb for many years|
occupied an unparalleled place in thei
affections of the amusement-loving
public, appearing first with P. T. Bar-|
num. She became the wife of the late
General Charles Stratton, also a fn-{
mous Liiiputian, marrying the Count
Magr! lgter. |
For a nuvmber of years she has llvedl
at her old home, the James Bump
farm, at Warrenton. She is 77 years|
old, Her sister, Minnie Warren, wlfel
of Commodore Nutt, died many years
ago, and the Commodore died a few
years ago in New York City.
Woman, 85, Comes From |
o
India to Attend Meeling
(By Internationnl News Service.)
BOSTON, June 14.-—Although §6 years|
of age, Mra. Lols Lee Parker, widow of |
the late Rishap Bdward W. Parker, nfr
India, came all the way from that country
alone to attend the jubilee of the Wom
an's l-‘nr-lin Missionary BSociety of the
Meothodist Episcopal Church, of which she
was one of the founders. Mrs. Parker hnn‘
been In missionary work in India 61 years
and I 8 the sele sirviver of that small
group of wemen who started the misslon
ary movement half a century ago. l
|
A campaign against the spread of
malaria fever, to be carried out
through vigorous efforts looking to the
extermination eof mosqulitoes, will be
begun in 43 counties of South Geor
gia within the next two weeks by the
Georgla Landowners' Association, in
co-operation with the State Board of
Health, the Department of Education
and the Federation of Women's Clubs.
Final‘plans were mapped out Sat
urday at a conference between F. H.
Abboett, secretary of the Landowners’
Assoclation; Drs. T. F. Abercrombie
and M. F. Haygood, of the Board of
Health, and other officials of the State
Departmernits interested.
The decision to put on the cam
paigr. was made following the com
plete success of an antl-mosquito
drive staged in Lowndes County,
which marked the innovation of an
entirely new method of fighting the
germ-carrying pests.
Dr. Marcus Mashburn, the Lowndes
County health officer and an official
of the United States Public Health
Service, got behind the movement,
following reports from the South
Georgia Normal School that mosqui
toes were becoming almost unbear
able.
DYNAMITE USED.
Instead of using negro labor in dig
ging ditches to drain off the stag
nant pools the county officials made
the ditches by using dynamite, Sticks
of the explosive were pla:‘ed in the
bottom of holes, the samé depth as
the diteh desired. Fifteen or twenty
sticks were placed about 15 inches
apart, and the fuse and cap attached
to the middle stick, the concussion
setting off the other sticks. The re
sult, it is reported, was remarkable.
The ditches were dug automatically
at about one-fourth the cost of labor
to do the same work., In instances
where ditches were not made, ooil was
used. Dr Haygood reported Saturday
morning that hardly a mosquito can
be found in Lowndes,
The Georgia lLandowners’ Associa
tion entered into an agreement where.
by motion pictures were taken of the
methods used and.the results ob
tained. These pictures will he shown
in al' the other counties where the
work is to be undertaken,
Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, who is sec
retary of the State Board of Health,
has been given authority to map out
the campaign. Present plans are to
ineclude 43 counties, principally in
Southeast (Georgia, where the. mala
ria-carrying mosquitoes are worst,
and it is probable the campalgn will
be extended to other counties later on.
AREA OF CAMPAIGN.
The territory to be taken in by the
drive begins at Decatur and Early
Counties on the west, and extends
east, taking all but one or two coun- |
ties, almost as far north as Macon.
The campaign will be eonducted by
the State oflicials as an edur‘ationalJ
proposition. A means of exterminat
ing the mosquitoes and preventing the
spread of malaria will be shown and
the counties will bhe left to do the
work, with the assistance of the State
Departments when required. '
Professor M. L. Brittain, Superin- |
tendent of Schools, has agreed to use
his influence and facilities to rnrr,\“‘
the educational features in the rural
schools of the territory included.
Through Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, the
chairman of the Georgia Federation
of Women's Clubs, the co-operation
of that organization was obtained,
Simple devicee, with single ball-bearing, atapt
able for any blade. A SHARPENER -nx a
stropper “Halr test’* guaranioed. Makes . one
blage last indefinitely; never gets out of order;
ADyONe AN use Price 25 oents, postpsid,
AGENTS WANTED. New. Big demand wailing
Re the first to get the crcam. Working sample
and special terms, 25 cents, Wm, Summerbell,
Patentes, 155 Potomac Bank Bidg., Washingten,
D. C.—Advertisement.
——————————————————————————
The shadow on this picture
gives you an idea of how she
looked and felt By taking
oil of Korein and following
the casy directions she reduced
38 pounds in three months
Now she 1s agile, attractive, 7
mentally alert and in bet /
ter health. Reliable antl
fat soif -trestment. WBuy a \‘,:4//
stoall box at the drug store. —
Ol of Koreln; it comes in
capsules. Many women have reduced easily, last
ingly, 10 to 60 pounds. Sa’e and pieasant method,
indorsed by physiclans. For free book of advice
(in plain wrapper) write to Korein Co, NC-302,
Station F. New York Qu.
.
Pretty, Wavy, Curling
* .
Hair Without Hot Iron
ee - e e
lot me tell you of a ‘simple method
which iß'a favorite of the belles of a
certain exclusive soclal set, I'm sure
you would like to know of it, because It
will give your hair such a pretty curli
ness and lustre and permit you to do
away with the ruinous waving iron for
ever,
Just get from any druggist a few
ounces of ordinary liquid siimerine, and
at night apply a lttle with a clean
tooth brush, drawing this down the ful|
length of the hair. In the morning you
will have a real surprise, the fascinat«
ing, fluffy, wavy effect will appear so
natural, and there will be no greasy,
gummy, streaky or other unpleasant
trace of this harmiess liquid. You will
also find this a splendid dressing for
the hair..~Mona Morrow in The Club
woman,—Advertisement
Growing Kirms
find
1t
= most
profital)le
to
advcrt{sc
in |
TheGeorgian
J. Prince Webster, rate expert of
tl‘e Georgia Railroad Commission,
hAs tendered his resignation to be
come effective July 1, Mr. Webster
announced that he probably will spe
‘clalize in public service or regulation
law and rate revisions, in connection
with rates and services of electric
light and power companies, telegraph
and telofimm companies, railroad
companiagand all other public service
companies, g
In addition to his desire to enter
another field, there is another rea
son, that of insufficient salary pro
vided by the State, that prompted Mr.
Webster to make that move,
“It is exceedingly difficult for a
man to pay the cost of living in 1919
on a salary fixed by the Legislature
in 1879," said Mr. Webster, in his
letter to the commission, “and the
amazing thing to me has been that
commissioners have been willing, or
able, to make the financial sacrifice
that you gentlemen have in serving
your State for the small yearly salary
of $2,600, and it is just as hard for me
to proceed in 1919 on a salary fixed
in 1907.
“In sgvering my official relations
with the State of Georgia, I do so
with the hope that at no distant date
some remedy will be found for paying
fair and living salaries to the public
servants who are busy all the time
serving their fellowman. Certainly
a man should not be penalized for
accepting public office and standing
the gaff of all criticisms that are di
rected toward a public officlal, just
because he has an ambition and de
sire to serve his State and her in
terests.”
Mr. Webster started work with the
Railroad Commission April 1, 1909,
and has progressed from a clerkship
to the highest position in the commis
sion's organization. He studied law
at night and was admitted to the
bar in July, 1917. He is an honorary
member of the National Association
of Railway and Public Utility Com
missions, has been a member of
many of the important committees
in that organization and also has been
selected as chairman for several com
mittees.
Mr, Webster volunteered his serv
fces in the war, and was commission
ed a captain in the service. He was
honorably discharged in December,
1918, and returned to the commis
sion.
’WS T e o
TR LLSa e |) N FRAEL S
oWE U\( \~°‘V T
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Mal:e—l)-e-a:y lotion for
a few cents—Try it!
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drng store or tollet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm
\ess and never irritates.—Adv,
After Trying Twenty-one Doctors in
Vain, Alabama Preacheér Takes
BAUGHN'S TREATMENT
And |s Completely Cured,
CALERA, ALA.—The Rev. J. W
Jones, of this place, writes as follows:
“l want to say that 1 am, at last,
well of Pellagra. 1 tried twenty.one
doctors, but got no better, Then I
took Baughn's Treatment for three
months and think 1 am completely
cured. The trouble has not returned
and I can’t say too much for Baughn's
Pellagra Treatment I know that |
could not have lived if 1 had not
taken it. I thank the Good Lord and
will praise this treatment wherever
1 "
Hundreds of similar letters bear out
the fact that Pellagra IS curable
Don't give up in despair! There still
is hope., You, too, can be cured of
this dreadful disease, which shows it
gelf by such symptoms as: Red hands,
skin peeling off; sore mouth, lips,
throat and tongue a flaming red, with
much mucur and choking; Indiges
tion and nausea; diarrhea or consti
pation. Write today to the American
Compounding Co., Box 3103, Jasper,
Aln for free book on Pellagra and
full particulars about Baughn's Pel.
lagra Treatment, which is guaranteed
to cute, or money refunded.—Adv.
Association Formed
Tours in the South
Concert managers--those folk
with a vi soihwnorgbisn li-dßfl- tu
with a vision who bring singers
and violinists and pianists from
the big centers and frequently take
a “gambler’'s chance” on the size
of the audience—have organized
an assoclation for the benefit of all
concerned and expect to conduct
the tours of the big artists on a
more business-like basis in future,
according to Jack D, Salter, who
with, Lawrence D, Evans conducts
the” Evans-Balter Musical Bureau
in Atlanta. They have just return
ed frgm the organization meeting
of the National Concert Managers’
Association in New York,
“It was attended by representa
tive managers from all over the
country,” said Mr. Salter, “and the
concert business was discused from
all angle. We believe the asocla
tion will work for the benefit of
artists, managers and music lov
ers alike, providing more frequent
appearances for the artists and
improving the quality of the recit
als,
“Atlanta recvieed a great deal of
favorable comment on the suc
cesg of its most unusual season of
music of the last fall and winter.
There was no other city of its size
which wa visited by so many of
the foremost artists or which gave
them such excelelnt patronage.”
The Evans-Salter Musical Bu
reau, which conducts the All-
Star Concert Series in Atlanta, was
made regional director for the
South and will establish regional
headquarters here. It expects to
announce an excelent list of artists
for the approaching fall and winter
geason.
WEAR HUFF'S
RIDES USE SLOAN'S
For ‘Auto Leg' and All Other
Aches and Pains. |
It's when you c¢limb out of the car,
after hours at the steering wheel, that
you realize how stiff and sore your
muscles and joints are. And when
Sloan's Liniment is along, you learn
what a boon it is in “ironing out"”
the lame back, the cramped muscles,
the joint-stifiness.
Take a bottle with you on your va
cation. You will need it every day.
Keep it handy for the bites and stings
of insects and mosquitos. It relieves
quickly, penetrates without rubbing,
won't stain the skin. Soothes the
offlicted part and promotes quick r
lief All druggists, 30c, 60c, $1.20
“"S!‘Q-Q»'n;;sv
Rl s hs ein
iR v
For Falli yl"*'
or Falling Hair
b |
Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy—Pre- |
vents Randruff. |
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scraggly, when it falls
out badly and new hair can not grow
the roots should be immediately vi
talized and properly nourished. To
do this quickly, safely and at little
expense, there is nothing so cffectiva
as Parisian sage (liquid form), which
you can get at all good drug and
toilet counters,
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff
--stop scalp iteh and falling hair and
promote a new growth or money re
funded. It's in great demand by dis
criminating women beeause it makes
the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to ar
range attractively and appear much
heavier than it realy is.
A massage with Parisian sage is a
rea! delight—easy to wse, not sticky
or greasy, and delicately perfumed -
an antiseptic liquid free from dan
gerous ingredients and guaranteed
not to color the hair or scalp. If you
waat good leoking hair and plenty of
it, by all means use Parisian sage-—
a little attention now insures beauti
ful hair for years to come.—Adv,
When Poslam takes hold of virulent
and stubborn eczemn, it soothes and
cools at once, putting a stop to the
terrific itching On raw parts of the
skin It feels immeasureably gratefu!
As Poslam continues to penetrate there
develops just the healing process need
ed. Contrast the ease of healing with
the severity of the trouble, and Pos
lam's work seems remarkable indeed,
One ounce of Poslam is worth a pound
of ointment leas efficient
Sold everywhere For free pample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City
Urge your skin to becoma fresher,
clearer, better by the dally use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam
Advertisement, 1
GROWING FIRMS
find it m:sl.t-:rofitable to
advertise in
THE GEORGIAN
< .
Aeroplane on Auction
. .
Faiis to Find Buyer
(By International News Service,)
LONDON, June 14.-—The first aeroplane
put up for auction in the history of the
world did not find a buyer
The auction was held at the Hendon
aecrodrome, A Grahame-White machine,
fully equipped, a sporting single-seater,
tuned to 100 miles an hour, was for sale,
Bidding went up by small stages until
$2,260 was reached. Then It slackened to
a' standstill, and the machine was with
drawn, ag the resrve was §2,600
“People are still very shy,” said Claude
(':r:»hunu--\\‘l\au-, “but it will come alil
right.”
.
Laborer Inhales His
r , .
Beer and 1! Kills Him
(By International News Service,)
LONDON, June 14.-A Pimlico laborer
named William O'Connor drowned himself
in a peculiar manner,
At the inquest evid®nce was given that
he drank a quantity of beer on Good Fri
day and died suddeniy. Dr, Collier said
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JOE A. DALY, MANAGE},
A FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT
Once placed in our hands means attention to every detail, no matter
how seemingly unimportant.
Out-of-town calls given prompt attention day or night:
Auto Ambulance Service, .
A. O. & ROY DONEHOO
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, l
No., §1 Washington St., Atlanta, Ga.
Bell Phone Main 1847, Atlanta Phone 4100. ‘
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Ouch! Sore, Touchy Corns!
: !
Lift Corns Qut! Doesn't Hurt!
Don’t let corns ache twice! Lift any corn ox
callus off with fingers—llere’s magic!
'
‘ m
Tor a feweents you ean
get & small bottle of the
magie freezone discovered by
a Cincinnati chemist,
Just ask at any drug store
for a small bottle of freezone.
Apply a few drops upon a
tender, aching corn and in
stantly that old bothersome
corn stops hurting, then
shortly you ean lift it out,
roob and all, with the flogers,
that he found heer in the man's
and that doubtless O'Connor ha a
deep breath and had drowned h by
bringing the beer down into his lungs.
The cause of death was suffocation, and
the verdict accldental death,
Films Developed
Mall us your films fer expert
developing. Our business built
on promptness and quallty. Mas
orders malled out day recelved.
Full Line Films and Packs.
Branson Sisters Studio
105 N. Pryor St.
Atlanta, Ga.
Just think! Not one bit of
pain before applying freezono
or afterwards. It doesn's
even irritate the surrounds
ing skin,
Hard corns, soft corns, or
corns between the toes, also.
hardened ealluses on bottom'
of feet shrivel up and fall off
without hurting a particle.
Ladies! Kecp freezone handy
~on your dresser, Wonderfull
~Advertisement.
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