Newspaper Page Text
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Amateur wireless telegraphy, inter- |
rupted during the war hy Govern
ment orders and because most of the
amateur operators entered the sery
ice, iz to be resumed soon in Atlanta, |
and several new stations put into
service, according to announcement
from the Atlanta Radio Club, which
ig holding regular meetings again |
The club proposes to erect a 1 vdio |
station capable of recelving m R R
direct form Japan, Honolulu and Eu
rope Every large station ir this
country will be within its range, The
membership is to be enlarged to 100
and a number of young women wil
have hecome radio experts will be in- |
cluded f
Many of the club member who
served in the w Hay eturned to
Atlanta. They include Lieutenant Tye
Carte Sanders, reserve aviator and
instructor of air ne wirel K. I
Merriam, who did research work in
seviral camj Philip Bang instrug
tor a! Georgia Toech and Austin, Tex
Alan Whittaker nstructor at Tech
and Souther } d sShepp Hal
Max Herzog and Bennle Flowers,
Chatles Kruge L men e i e
club, was killed ¥ accldeout in
France {
The next meating nf the Radio Club
will be held at the Y M. C. A, next|
Suturday night, and Atlantans inter- |
ested in wireless are invited .\lu'»l
Herzog is the secretary {
KILIS 25 POUND HEDGEHOG
By Internationnl News Serviee) ‘
WARE MA June 11 Joseph A
Bover shot a twenty-five pound, hedgehog
near his home after the animal had been
treed by a calf It invade the pastu ‘
and the ealf at once puted its right|
there and - pat i y flight the former |
going up the tree to salely |
!
Automobile
Accidents
wHETHER due to care
lessness. inexperi
ence or unavoidable--au.
tomobile accidents occur
almost daily. Is YOUR
Automobile or Truck fully
covered by insurance? The
protection far exceeds the
cost. Ask us about our
21431517 Y, TIRR
THEFT AND PROPER.-
TY DAMAGE policies TO
DAY.
»”
“Sure Insurance
C. A. Rauschenberg, Jr.
Member Atlanta Insurance
Exchange:
1218.20 Atlanta National Bank
Building.
Phone Main 173,
o .
|
I with E ‘
you are trouble ith your Lyes ||
you Need Me!
Let me demonstrate to you my ability to examine your eves
and fit them scientifically with a pair of glasses that will satisfy,
at a reasonable cost
If vou come to me and let me make a scientific examination
of your eves, | will tell you frankly whether you need Glasses or
the services of a doctor. There are several reasons why you should
take advantage of my offer First, through my 21 vears' practical
experience, and an office equipped with all of the most modern ap
pliances for examining the human eye, I am in a position to ascer
tain just what your eyes require. Second, if you need glasses 1 will
make them in my own shop under my personal supervision at a
cost much less than vou can get the same glasses elsewhere
J. C. DUGGAN
53 W. MITCHELL ST.—Near New Terminal Station "'
T e TTT T T T et TT e
PR " -3"
& | aby %}67"’"
LY Sy
¢’ %\ fi4;\ ;%\\fl,\‘
05k NN
ALY QL\\W In
/‘/?%fi}{{) ‘Pfl}\)’//
B>
g Fod
Ouch! Sore, Touchy Coms!
Lift Corns Out! Doesn't Hurt}
Don’'t let corns ache twice! L. .y cornor
) callys off with fingers—l Here's magic!
" For a few cents you can
get & small bottle of the
magic freezone discovered by
a Cincinnati chemist.
Just ask at any drug store
for a small bottle of freczone,
Apply a few drops upon &
tender, aching corn and io
stantly that old bothersome
corn stops hurting, then
shortly you can lift it out,
rogh aud sll,'vilh the fn
|
!
o
| The East Lake School has ended
| the most successful year in its his
tory, the Parent-Teacher Association
iproviding an ice cream treat at the
l-Iua)ll;.' exercises Mayv 30 The boys
tof the seventh grade held a spirited
| debate on a subject of special interest
i .
i to all school children, “Resolved, That
Long Session of School Is Better Than
Two Short Ones.” Paul Tilson, Harold
| Watgon and Arthur Gould had the
affirmative and Sam Clement, Boyls
{ton Guller and Ted Castle the nega
in\n- The affirmative won
| The Parent-Teacher Association,
iwhich was organized at the begin
ning of the school year with Mrs. H.
| Clay Moore as pregident, Mrs. Scotl
| Hudson, vice president; Mrs. Tilson,
{treasurer, and Mrs, Johnston, secre
"tary, has, by co-operation, greatly en
couraged and helped teachers and
cholars and the result is a school of
which the people of East lLake are
justly proud During the school 3!’:10‘
':AIHHH $125 was vuh(d by holding I\\u“
| cafeteria suppers With short enter
{tainments and these were the means
'4l the parents and scholars having
‘lum-nmv better acquainted than under
usual conditions. The money thus
raised was used in purchasing a fine
victrola and a very complete set of
maps fog the higher grades and a
sand table and other articles for the
primary grades
An orgamization strictly for the
‘(h”:lro'n was a 4 Junior Red Cross So
ciety, which, through the sale of dolls’
furniture and other things made by
the childien themselves, and by al
little fairy play given on the I;awnl
of the school grounds, was senabled
to support two prphans in France
Ifur A year A quilt made by the
| children also was presented to the
| soldiers’ hospital at Fort McPherson
| Further work ig planned by both or
| ganizations for the coming year.
Mrs. Crawley’s School
s v
‘ Will Close June 20|
| Mrs. . D. Crawley's private school
| in West End will close its spring ses.
' sion June 20, it was announced yes-
L terday, and on June 23 Mrs. Crawley
| will resume her coaching work for
| the summer. Associated with her wflll
|be Professor George ', Looney, who
| has been a widely knnwn.mlm'umr
| for many vears
Apartments Financed
anywhere in the larger cities. Also
Business Income Structures. Loans—
s2s6,ooo and over,
G. L. MILLER & €O
13th Woer Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga.
T R e
N T U
_C\N(-BU\‘ A &L 1
Just think! Not one bit of
pain before applying freezone
or afterwards, It doesn's
even firritate the surround:
iu&lfll
ard corns, soft corns, or
corns between the toes, also
| bardened calluses on bottom
| of feet shirivel up and fall off
| without hurting a particle.
| Ladies! Keep freezone handy
your dresser. VWonderfai
—~advertisement
HEALSE 3 DUNDAL AMBRICAN — A INewspapel lor reople Wino Think — SUNDAY,” JUNE 15, 1919.
Elizabeth Branch Chosen
Head of [lallon Society
Last week we elected the presi.
dent of the Mallon Society. This
is the highest office that Girls’ High
can give to a student. It may be
added that election is the most ex
citing event in a junior's year, for
then the girls are allowed to give
outlet to all the noise which they
have been foreed to keep penned up,
This year the two candidates
were Klizabeth Pranch and Kath
leen Clement. Janet Millls was
caompaign manager for Clement and
Louise Adams for Branch. Mar
velous eampaigning was done by
~both girls. Usually the crowd which
makes the most noise is the one to
win. Just imagine the two political
parties both having a long retinue
of followers well armed with tin
pang, bells, horng, and most of all—
velees, Fach girl in the immediate
campaigning crowd made noise
enough for six with her “musical”
Instrument and “melodious” voice.
On that famous Wednesday Miss
Muse permitted us to “disregard all
traffic laws. As the campaigning
party marched through the halls it
swept stragglers on with the crowd,
A fair warning was always given
to students who held themselves
aloof, for the clatter of the tin pans
and the vells penetrated every cor
SCOUT NEWS
TROOP 2. <
Troop 2 expects to do their share
in the campaign to enroll 100,000 more
Scouty by giving signaling demonstra
tions every day this week. One Scout
to receive the messages will be at
Five Points and another Scout will
be at the Candler Building.
Friday night M, Murdoek gave a
talk on wireless telegraphy and Scout
MeCutchon, who has been reading
many interesting books lately, told us
about the airplane experiences of
Captain Kid,
Seout (*. Bumstead has passed his
thrift and pacing tests, and Sapping
ton has passed his cooking test,
Next Friday Troop 2 will start on a
three-days hike to Stone Mountain.
All the Scouts are anxiously await
ing for these three great days.
LIEROY MANDLE.
TROOP 3.
Mr. Zelling, our scoutmaster, has
fixed up the German minnenwerfer
gun that we received. Mr. Brust,
scontmaster of Troop 18, Memphis,
visited us. He told us how to find
the points of the compass and about
several troops that he visited out
West. *AI of our patrel practiced
signaling Friday night,
CHARLES KILBOUNE,
! TROOP 7.
We are glad to announce that at the
close of the hour last Friday night
meeting we had become firmly organ
ized once more for the upbuilding of
the reputation of our Troop, the old
est cne in the city.
As a start toward this point we
have (everal boys on probation, name
ly, Frank Etheridge, Willlam Pharr,
Harry Thrash, Merryman Cross and
H. 8. Hamilton, a pioneer Scout from
Bremen, Ga,
We will work 100 per cent this week
for Boy Scout Week,
| LIGBA WEBB.
| TROOP 19,
~ We held our meeting in the open.
much to the delight of all the Scouts
We met at 7:30 at Troop Headquar
ters, and marched in a bodyv to
“Skunk Hollow,” about one and a
half miles away.
Saturday afternoon Assistani
Scoutmaster Tilford and Scouts Bar.
tow Ford, Esmond Walthall, William
Perkins, Francis Plumb, Vance
Thompson, Kenneth Allen and Frank
Junior Red C('ross workers wilk have
their hands full next school year with
an unusually interesting program of
activities that has been mapped out
for them with a view to furthering in
stead of interrupting their regular
schoo! courses. Interesting classes
will be offered in First Ald and ln’
Home Nursing for the purpose of;
equipping the Juniors who take them
to administer first aid in case of in-
Juries and to nutse light cases of ill
ness under the direction of a physi
cian or a nurse
In the manual training classes, ju
niors will make chairs and tables
which will be sent to France to lw'
used in the new homes of refugees |
who lost everything during the war,
Specifications for this furniture will
e sent out from the southern divi
ston office with the beginning of the
school term, and the completed ar- |
ticles, together with the 60 per u-nt',
‘nf Junior funds which will be sent
ibroad to be used for rellef \\nl'k:
\.N\\ulu{ suffering children, will form
|no small contribution to the work!'
of the Red Cross in stricken Europe
In addition the Juniors will make
posters for which prizes will be of
sered, Christmas cards for European
children, covers for hospital story
books and scrap books for convales
cent soldiers, and toys and other ar
ticles for basars which will be held
for the purpose of raising funds. En
tertainments also will be given and
salvage collected and sold for the
same purpose, Junfors will be kept
informed of the work being done all
over the world by means of a 4 month
ly magazine called The Torch Bearer
which not only gives a great deal of
valuable information, but Ix also
closely correlated with the history,
geography and English classes of the
schools,
Fight for New Trial
Y
In Murder Case Dropped
The motion for a new trial for Kd
Wise, the young South Carolina man
recently convicted of slaying Grove:
Cleveland Wright, a barber, and given
a life term in the penitentiary, Sat
urday was withdrawn by his counsel
Attorney Roy Lewis,
Thiz put an end to the court pro
ceedings, and Wise was expected 1o
begin serving his sentence this week
He wil’.l he assigned to a conviet eamyp
by the State Prison Commission and
immedintely will be transferred from
the Tower
Attorney Lewis explained that he
had been investigating romors of new
evidence, but that he had found noth
ing that would warrant the continu
ance of a tight for & new irial
b ner of our dear old school. But very
few heeded the warning, because
who could refrain from joining such
merriment?
Thursday the returns came. All
the air was filled with suspense
when the tellers rose to announce
the winner. The speaker, Dalsy
Frances Smith, weighed her words
ever so carefully before uttering
them. Finally very solemnly these
words weer tolled out, “Elizabeth
Branch wins by a majority of 167
votes."”,
Such screaming and clapping has
never hefore been sounded in the
halls of (i, H. 8. Every one joined
in praises for Klizabeth Branch,
who 18 really one of our most mar
velous and most worthy students,
Of course, in rejoicing over our
vietory all misfortunes—mother's
ruined cake pan, ears hat just
wouldn't hear, voices th‘,t would
gound “cracky” and hands the
heavy bell just naturally sprained—
were forgotten, Both parties united
{n cheering our wonderful new pres
ident, Yet, since both nominees are
g 0 perfectly lovely, I know that
every girl asked herself this ques
tion, “Isn’t it a pity we can't have
two persidents?”
LOUISE ADAMS,
McCormack went on a hike to Hous
ton Mill. The main object of this
hike was to take Scout tests and to
practice our stunts for Scout Week,
Francis Plumb passed nature study,
one of the requirements of a first
class Scout, while Bartow Ford passed
cooking, HO-yard swim, signaling 30
letters per minute, sending and re
ceiving, and also the use of the ax|
for felling and trimming light Hm-‘
her. All of these are first-class re
quirements, Bartow Ford and Frank
MceCormack practived signaling, one
of our stunts for Scout Week.
We all went in swimming and en-l
joyved it very much, as the water was
warm, which is very unugual. After
ward Francis Plumb' and Fsmond
Walthali went fishing and came back
to camp in an hour, the proud pos
sessors of ten fish, l
Tex Edmondson and Ralph Lock
hart took their tenderfoot examina
tion at Assistant Scoutmaster Til
ford's last Wednesday night. Both of
them tied all nine khots in a little
over two minutes,
Guy Holcomb and Bartow #ord took
their 14-mile hike last Friday, as the
students of Boys' High School had a
holiday. They went to Wallace first
and then went about 6 miles farther
on the road to Camp Gordon. They
returned by Houston Mill and were
ready for the Scout meeting Friday
night.
Assistant Scoutmaster Tilford has
received permission from Mayor Key
for us to lower the flag at Five Points
every day during Scout Week with
appropriate ceremonies,
Nearly every Scout in this troop
marched in the Scout parade Monday
afternoon.
Thomas Loftin and Louis Buckley
applied for mewbership Friday night,
FRANK McCORMACK.
TROOP 25,
At Friday night's meeting we re
organized the troop. The first patrol
elected Gordon Hiles patrol leader and
Herbert C(rawford, tssistant patrol
leader, and named it the Beaver Pa
trol.
We had intended to take an over
night hike, but we postponed the
pleasure on account of the sad news
of the death of Robert Brown's fa
ther. We sent flowers, expressing the
sincere sympathy of the troop.
HERBERT O. CRAWFORD.
»
Hearing on Adamson’s
. .
Retrial Motion Delayed
Hearing on the motion for a new
trial for W, C. Adamson, the mechan
ical instructor accused by several
young girls and under sentence to bal
hanged, was postponed yesterday un-1
til next Saturday. The continuance
was granted for the reason that So
licitor Boykin, who prosecuted .\dam-‘
son, and Attorney Harvey Hill, of
counsel for the defense, were both en.
gaged in the trial of James M. Mec-
Donald, slayer of Joe Jung, kwrnre‘
Judge Render Terrell in the emer
gency division of Criminal Court. |
x
? Biliousness -‘i
| RAMO)L{IER PILLS ]
?5.5 HIRTS ?2 |
R
‘ ‘c}we’]oqqerg‘
4WMITCHELL
1 Wi gladly send any Rheumatiam sufferer & Sim. |
ple Herh Recipe Adsolutely Free that Complotely
Cured me of a terrible sttack of muscular and o
fSammaiory Rbheumatism of long standing after e
erything else 1 tried had falled me. | have given It
many sufferers who believed their cases hopeless,
yet they found rellef from (helr suffering by taking
these simple herbs It also relleves Sclatica prompt
¥ 8 well a 0 Neuralgia #nd s & wonderful bloes
purifier You are most welcome 0 this Herd Reolpe
will sennd for 1t » e I belleve you will
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1 will gladly send this Reciper-alsolutely free (o
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SUTTON, 2650 Magaella Ave., Lot Angeles, Cal,
Advertise
“ABESCO”
For Human Secalp
and
. .
Domestic Animals
.
l Ask Your Dn.“ut
The sale of thrift stamps in the
city schools has dropped off consider
ably in the last few weeks, as the
children have been more interested in
plans for summer vacations than in
the more serious things & life. Last
week there were no sales reported in
many schools, while Tenth street led
all others with sales of $75.15, The
sales for the week were $408.57, bring
ing the total since January 1 to $20,-
274.76, Weekly sales, reported fol
low:
school, Wiy, Sales, Total Since
Jan, 1
Tenth .3 75.18 $ 3,087.28
Edgewood 53.11 528,25
Lucile : 46,53 617.77
Calhoun i 30,68 1,183.18
State ; 23.60 340.45
Creenwood viis e B 508,00
North 22.76 625.71
Wallker ‘ N e 08,84
Grant Park ..... 16.00 209,16
Crow Chnh . 11.50 114.94
Adair RS 9.59 50,03
Williams . 6.76 193.76
Forrest & 6.34 116.23
Inman Park . . 6.23 160.45
Hill 5.50 154.40
Formwalt S 62.25 868, 1R
Some -Paeß v 4.51 188,65
Milton iisrdie .BN 113.01
Boulevard > 3.26 £9.19
Enst Atlanta ...... 2.26 131.31
Ashhy 2 50 50.66
BN . i 50 21.25
Battle Hill 8497
Davis Co R R . 789.60
BNEHIN v nriiing Ve 489
Fair YRk . 265.38
Fraser PSR S ot SR 84.04
Bighiand ... %, .o 9390.74
LERI R g s 22,08
Ivy S R i ehe 276.09
Lee seres el anhned 518,76
Luckie s 06.60
MOTOIRNE .. ivssivan . 61.50
Oukland i g 121,53
Peeples 77.40
Pryor 4 74048
Totals s ,1“—:—‘:: 31.’...'51-90
High Schools.
Previously Reported $ 4470.22
Coleored Schools.
Sfummer Hill $ 1400 s 25.33
Roach . § Vi 2,50 24.50
Gray i b 2.1% 854.91
South Atlanta .... 2.17 84.91
Houston i 25 13.91
Bailor . serssih . 50
Carrie Steele o 38
Mitchell wahow Meiel 24,75
Storrs teasanheaa . 50
Taylor ahE .S 24.00
TOLRIB oinnaseseiß 1008 $ 263.64
? L
Boys’ Shop Leases
v
Larger Floor Space
Five years ago Jacob Fox, who for
35 years has outfitted boys of Atlanta
and the South, was imbued with the
big idea that Atlanta needed an up
to-date store for boys exclusively
This idea crystallized into the Boys’
Shop, No. 6 Whitehall, which has
prospered and grown in public favor
and confidence continuously, to the
extent that for a long while the press
ing need for greater floor space has
been urgent.
Fox & Co., owners of the Bovs'
Shop, have signed a lease for a long
terms of vears on the entire second
floors of Nos. 2, 4 and 6 Whitehall,
which gives them three times the
space of their present whitehall store
This change goes into effect August
1, when, after extensive improve
ments, modern equipments, handsome
store fixtures, including added glass
cases for protecting the merchandise
from dust, at the same time display
ing it. This, together with every ar
rangement conducive to the comfort
and convenience of patrons, makes
the Boys' Shop not only the largest,
but the most beautiful and up-to-date
store of its kind outside of New
York’s Fifth avenue specialty shops
for boys exclusively. The Boys' Shop
will celebrate its fifth anniversary
next september, <
!
MEXICAN WHITE SAPPHIRES 75¢ |
Sy Sold Gold Filled Tiffany |
- el Rings for ladies, or Tooth!
N T Rings for gents, set with|
— — 3-4-karat Mexican white
sapphire, guaranteed for
10 years, n{\‘nn 98 uhnl
for 75¢. exican white
sapphires are 32-facet cut,
they are the most wonder
ful discovery of this un-l
tury, they nave no false backing and show a biue
white sparkling fire like a genuine diamond, thes |
are hard and will last a lifetime. Our special offer |
with this advertisement, 75¢ postpaid; without ad- |
vertisement $2. Send for our big bargain catalog. |
Mexican Diamond Ceo., Dept. 25, 355 Market M.l
Philadelphia.
'
.
Simple Home Remedy |
.
For Wrinkled Faces t
Thousands of the fair sex are .!rwnd-'
ing fortunes in frantic efforts to remove |
the signs of premature age from toeir!
faces. Such women willingly pay al-|
most any amount of money for w.vnh-i
less wrinkle removers, of which there
are many. ]
If they only knew it, the most ef-|
fective remedy imaginable is a simpie,
harmiess face wash which ean be made
up at home in less than a minute. They |
have only to get an ounce of powdered
saxolite and half pint of witeh hazel
at the drug storegand mix the two. Ap-|
ply this daily for a while as a refresh
ing lotion, The effect is almost magi- |
cal. Even after the first treatment a'
marked improvement is noticed and the
face has a smug, firm feeling that is |
most pleasing. - Advertisement ‘
‘All of our bhest doctors had given
me up I was unable to leave m:
bed for 18 weeks and was yvellow as a
pumpkin, besides the terrible stom
ach pains | suffered Qur druggist
advised my husband to try Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy and it has saved
my life [ am a new woman now
It I 8 a simplei harmless prepara
tion that remaoves the eatarrhal mu
cus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which cause:
practically all stomach, liver andyin
testinal ailments, including appendi
citis One dose will convince or
money refunded. Jacobs' Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere Ady
|
Whe Poslam takes hold of virulent
and stubbx eczema it soothes and
cools at 1 putting a stop to th
terrific itel g On raw parts f the
skin it fee mmeasureably Eratefu
As Poslan ntinues to penetrate there
'v'\“l"l"‘ JUKL the heallng process need
ed Contrast the easgpe © waling wit})
the sever of the trouble nd P
WM A WOrk ecoms remarkab Indee
One ounce of Poglam s worth a pound
of ointment le fficient
Rold everywher For fre sample
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Wesat 4TLth 8t New \m;\.t':h
Urge ! kin to befome fresher
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Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam
Advertisement
Great Celebration
At Lakewood Plan
For Fourth of Jul
Plans were announced by the
Southeastern Fair Association Sat
urday for the greatest Fourth of
July celebration in the history of
Lakewood Park. It will be a two
day celebration, for the Fourth
falls on Friday, and as Saturday is
a half-holiday, it is expected the
w't:rld at large will take two days
off,
Entry blanks are being mailed to
horsemen and motorcyclists for the
races to be held the afternoon of
the Fourth. Purses for trotting and
pacing events are S2OO each, and
are “nett no entrance fee being
deducted. There are three pacing
and three trotting classes, and
three heats are to be run in each
race.
Three running races are scheduled
for the Fourth, also, the purses
running from S2OO to $l5O, and a
gimilar program is booked for Sat
urday afternoon. All entries close
on June 30, .
The maotoreycle events are to be
held Friday and Saturday, with
prizes ranging from SIOO to $25
The band concerts, free movies
and other attractions continue to
draw thousands to Lakewood every
evening, and the Sunday crowds
are enormous. The new dancing
pavillon is almost completed.
We have exceptional
proposition for first-class
workman Must be sober,
industrious man and un
derstand operation of Good
vear machines
The opportunity and sal
ary of th ermanent prop
osition is ope only to all
around top-notch shoe me
chanies capable of produc
ing high-grade work
NONE OTHERS NEED
APPLY
SEE MR. EDISON
You ng's Shoe Parir
Connally Bldg. ?
N R AhD o T o, T T B,
& )
» 3 s
fa a., J 12, 1919
o SRS . Atlanta, Ga., June 12, b
3 Ee 107-08-09-10-11 Silvey Bldg
¥ ) ] _Atlanta, Ga :
". Y war Doctor
B w’m In reply to your saver of the T7th inst, n regards to my health, T want te
. B A, state that | m now a well man and fe¢l that T owe t to vou J suffered for
‘p i v 3 some time with Inflammatory and Articular RReumatism. Iw as compelled to quit my work
B w , s motorman ow t} street cars. Until 1 obtained relief from your method, I was com-
R S 50 iled to refrain from any farm of work. I was for a time even bed-ridden, but thanks
.‘_?_L-* to 1 and your treatment, I'm mnow back on my run and feel like a different man. I
. h* § '\"f. il recommend you and your treatment te all sufferers from any form of rheumatism.
~ A e e Hoping you the best of success, 1 am ery respéetfully,
( T. DICK®EY
DR. SCHIRMER Motorman' No. 315, Ga. Ry. & Power,Coy (Residence, No. 352 Bellwood Avenue, City
- ’ -
I want every sufferer from any form of Rheumatic trouble to try this mar
velous healing power. | have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and
. . . ¥ 4 .
even bedridden with Rheumatism, and i’ effected a cure in every case. :
IF YOU HAVE ECZEMA, ITCH, SALT RHEUM, TETTER
Never mind how bad-—my treatment has cured the worst eases | ever saw-—give me a chance to prove my claim.
After you have taken my i(reatment if ‘'vou are not entirely satisfied, I will positively and gladly return your
money 1 do not want your moneéy unless you are satisfied, Isn't that fair?
Dr. J. 8 Schirmer EAGAN GA May 1, 1919.
Atlant Gia
Dear Doctor
I was under treatment of doctors for twelve months for what they called Pellagra, but was getting ‘nr.-« all the
time
I weighed 135 Ibs. before I was sick, and 90 ibs. when | started taking your treatment
hey aid" 1 could not live through the Spring, and I really thought so myself, as I had done no kind of work
for twelve months s
Thanks to you and your wonderful method, in two weeks after I came to®vou, 1 went to work and have worked
every day since Yours very truly
W. . PAYTON .
- ) - - -
Piles Cured Without an Oparation —Pain Relieved Almost Instantly
Piles has claimed many vietims and caused much agony Be cured without an eperation, loss of time or pain
Piles, Fistula and Rectal Diseascs cured by painles methods No cutting and no detention from business In treat
ing these troubles | will make no charge whatever if T fail to accomplish satisfactory results b
In have testimonials on file in my office howing where I have successfully treated hundreds of cases of Catarrh,
Asthma Bronchial Trouble, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Neurasthenia, Epillepsy, Chorea (8t Vitus Dance), Pa
ralysis, or anv form of Heart, Stomach, Bowel, Liver, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Gall Stones, Varicose Veins
My seientific timulation? of the nervous system has become recognized by many prominent specialists as the most
sclentith tr Atient for result Aare noticeabl Y as \ treatment a permanent cur S certaln
1t will pay you both in thme and money to consult me and learn the truth about your comditiop hefore placing your
ase with any one ‘ 3
Consultation and Examination Free.
407.08.09.10-11 Sivey Building, Atlanta, Ga. Phone |, 7254,
MHouse: 9 to 1, 3 to 7: Sundays, 12 to 2; Holidays, 12 to 2.
oo ae oSN 85D3.8 30 B SRR 6SO 51 VTOUSIREE BE B P o 0
THIN, NERVOUS - PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE
What It Is and How It lrnl;rfi:;;\ftgal:éeitrength and
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED
IN EVERY HOSPITAL.
Says Editor of “Physicians’ Who's Who.”
' Take Tluln U\lro-rhmphnlo is the ad
viee of these physiclans to thin, delicate,
nervous people who lack vim, enarfi
and nerve force, and there seems to
ample proof of the efficacy of ghis prep
aration to warrant the recommenda
tion, Moreover, If we judge from the
countless preparations and treatments
which are continually being advertised
for the purrom- of making thin people
fleshy, developing arms, neck afhd bust,
and replacing ugly hollows and angles
by the soft curved lines of health and
beauty, there are wvidently thousands of
men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness,
Thinness and weakness are often
due to starved nervea. Our bodles need
more ul\olfimu than is contiined in
modern foods. Physiciahs ' elaiim there
is nothing that will supply this de
nflenc{ so well as the organic ghou
phate known among dru I 8 s ntg-o
phosphate, mfi l?, inexpensive and is
sold by J harmacy Comw‘\‘
xmm in Atlanta and most *I
ruggiste “ Ui
"wf ¢ or money _ back.
“the merves directly
Base Drum, Setting |
Hen and Fans Stolen
(By International News service.)
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., June 14 —Burg-
" .
Trust Me! Try Dodson’s Liver Tone!
Calomel Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and get straightened up without taking sicken
ing calomel. Don’t lose a day’s work!
Theres' no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating calo
mel when 0 cents buys a large bot
rle of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a peifect
substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless. ‘
Calomel ie a dangerous drug. It is
Glass of Salts
Cleans Kidneys
If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you, drink
lots of water '
| When your kidneys hurt and your Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
Ihzu-k feels sore, don't get scared and'?f wfater b{efort& breakh;st eachkllgom
i e s 3 . ling for a few days and your neys
lprmeed to load your :tttomar:h With &) il act fine. This famous salts is
|l('n of drugs that excite the Kidneys|made from the acid of grapes and
|and irritate the entire urinary tract. lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
| Keep your Kkidneys clean like you | has been used for generations to clean
| keep your bowels clean, by flushing|and stimulate clogged Kkidneys; also
Ithnm with a mild, harmless sallgltu neutralize the acids in urine $o it
which removes the body's urinousino longer is a source of irritationy®
waste and stimulates them to their|thus ending bladder weakness.
lnormal activity. The function of the| Jad Salts is inexpensive; ‘can not
kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24|injure; makes a delightful efferves
hours thev strain from it 500 grains|cent lithia-water drink which every
iof acid and waste, so we can read-|one should take now and then to keep
lily understand the vital importance their kidneys clean and active. Try
tof keeping the kidneys active. ‘this, also keep up the water drinking,
l Drink lots of water—you can't!and no doubt you will wonder what
drink too much; also get from any!be\came of your kidney trouble and
pnarmacist about four ounces of Jad | backache.—Advertisement,
and by uuppl{m' lhu.bod{ colls with the
NQUessary Pluflphurk‘ ood elements
bitro-phosphate should produce a wel
come transformation in' the appearance;
the increase in welght frequently being
astonishing
Clinieal tests made in St. Catherine's
Hospital, N, Y. C, showed that two
patients gained in welght 23 and 27
pounds, respectively, through the ad
ministration of orflml(- phosphate;
both patients cladm they have not felt
as strong and well for the past twelve
years,
Increase in weight also earries with
it a general Imrrnvanwm in the health,
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness, should soon dis
npuur dull eyes ought to hfl‘:\ten and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health, E
Physicians and hospitalg everywhere
are now recognizing its merits by s
use In ever increasing quantities.
Frederick Kolle, M. D., editor of New
York “Phycisians’ Who's Who," says:
"!lltro-Pholpthal:‘ be prescribed
by every doctor in every hos-
lars broke into the Savoy Theater and
walked off with five electric fans and the
| pass drum. They also took with them a
'u!tmx hen and her seventeen eggs from
a barn in the rear of the theater,
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and
‘ou will teel weak, sick and. nause
ated tomorrow. Don’'t lose a day's
work. ‘Fake a spoonful of Dodson’s
Liver Tone instead, and you will wake
Lp feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation, sluggishness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don’t find
Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money is waite
‘ne for yvou.—Adverticement.
pital to Increase strength and nerve
force and to enrich the blood.”
J""'lfl'h D. Harrigan, Former Visiting
Special to North Eastern Dispensa
tory, says: “Let those who are weak,
thin, nervous, anaemie, or run-down.
tuke a natural, unadulterated substance
such as bitro-phosphate and you w!ll
Roon see some astonishing resuits in
the Increase, of nerve energy, strength
of body ‘and mind and power of endur
ance'
Bitro-Phosphate s made entirely of
the organie phowhuto compound re
ferred to in the National Standard Dis-|
pensatory as being an excellent tonice
and m‘vln-- and a preparation which
haw recéntly acquired considerable rep
utation in_ the treatment of peuras
thenla, The standard of .xm-nench
strength ana purity of ita substance
beyond ‘“mmlnn. for ovorxr(illmd’hm
phate tablet Is manufactfired in stelet
accordance with the U, 8 Pharma
copoeln test requirements, Bitro-Phos
phite Is therefore not a patent medi
eine and should not be confused with
any of the wsecret nostrums, se-called
tonies or widely advertised ”em-ab e
CAUTION ~Although Bitro- Phosphate
Is _unsurpassed for relleving nervous.
ness, sleeplessness and general weak .
ess, owing to its tendency to increase
welght it should not he used by anyene
who does mmm«omnu"