Newspaper Page Text
6
When that tightness appears in your
chest and ihe sharp pains siguify an in
flammation, you need yellow mustard
Mustara plasters are all right n fact
"o"’]’" tine—but Begy's Mustarine, ma je
of yellow mustard gnd other pain destroy
eors, is cleaner, quicker and much more
effective
The minute ’
sau rub it on ’
its strepgth Q.
'lll surpriss W
gou lieat ‘
sases pain, re
member, and / R
there is more A—'Z'& /-'
epncentrat e d '
non - blister- | 5
ipg heat in A x
x of Mus . -,
?:rm» than ’ i l
n anything n
sise you can \
buy. e e
Use it for sore throat, tonsillitis, pleu
-t"l'.", m‘uri'slgm and headache or W hen dis
ressed WwWith Nhirilago, rheumatism, gou,
selatica berause heat eases pain, Of course
lqtmc:;mr;ot rhn:m 36 and 60 conts at
A by ‘or. y mail. 8 G Wells & Co.,
PR =L
WSS
R ARO 1
Druggist Says Ladies Are
Using Recipe of Sage Tea
, and Sulphur.
Hair that loses its color and lustre,
wher. it fades, ‘urns gray, dull and
lfielen. is ¢aused by a lack of sulphur
m the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
hur to keep her locks dark and beau
ul, and thousands of women and
en who value that even color, that
alutlful dark shade of hair which is
attractive, use only this old-time
Fecipe
Nowadays we get this famous mix
re improved by the addition of
her ingredigents by asking at any
ug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's
e and Sulphur Compound,” whigh
rkens the hair so naturally, so
enly, that nobody can possibly tell
t has been apiliel. You just damp
ep a sponge or soft brush with it
d draw this through your hair, tak
one small strand at a time, By
norning the gray hair (disappears;
3 zhm delights the ladies with
the Sage and Bulphur Com
nd is that, besides beautifully
mkening the hair after a few appli
cations, it also brings back the gloss
and lustre and gives it an appearance
:? abundance.—Adv.
Biliousness
Relieved In a
v s
Third the Time
Treating the Liver Alone Is Not
Sufficient—To Get the Quick
est Results Treat the Kidneys
and Blood Also.
Dr. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney
and Blood Powders Tone Up
the Liver, Stimulate the Kid
neys to Healt.hg Action, Thus
Purifying the Blood,
A VEGETABLE COMPROUND,
WILL NOT MAKE YOU SIOK
When bilious, suffering with indi
gestion, headaches, rheumatism, ete.,
your liver alone iy nat to blame. This
upset condition may be ecaused hy
alther the kidneys or blood, and the
liver simply refuses to function out
as sympathy,
What affects the liver also affects
the kidneys and blood; therafore, the
aply way to speedily put the eatlrve
system back to its normal healthy
mdm(m is to right the liver and
neys and purify the blood with
e Hitcheock's Liver, Kidney &
Bieod Powders,
26 cents will buy a large tin box
Pake as directed tonight and it will
stpaighten you out hy morning.
Guaranteed to please or money re
funded —Adv
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister—Easier, Quicker
There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, flour and water when you
can casily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
with alittle c'ean, white Musterole,
1“011: is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
bined in the form of the present
mte ointment. It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister,
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
eroup, stiff neck, u;lbma, neuralgia,
congestion, curhi rheuma
lumbago, pains and ac es of the
or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
80c aud 60c jars; hospital size $2.50,
T
'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
j
I . ¢
Intervention by a Party Is Hope
of Women to Vote in Elec
tiong This Year.
(By International News Service.)
' WASHINGTON, Feb., 11.-—~The fed
eral suffrage amendmentg giving
‘wunn n the right to vote in national
}ll"‘h"l)‘ is trembling in the balance,
‘needing for ratification purposes
96ven more States out of a total of
ten yet Lo be heard from-—and many
of theseg doubtful. It is beginning to
}lnmk as though only the heroic inter
vention of one or both of the big
parties can save the measure from
[defeat in so far as the 1920 presiden
‘liul election Is concerned.
| This intervention, it Iy believed
here, may ultimately come about, for
with women's suffrage generally con
‘sidered eventually inevitable and
with some 16,000,000 votes dependent
‘thereon, male politicians here are pre
pared to resort to drastic measures
to preyent the particular party from
having to bear the plame of defeat
| mg‘ the mevement.
| oday Idaho will east her vote for
or agalnst national woman's suffrage:
Tomorrow Arizona's Legislature, in
special session, will do likewise. On
I\Junduy New Mexico will follow sult,
and though none of these States is
considered a certainty, the National
Woman's party here is hppeful. |
(Oklahoma probably will vote next,
Governor Robertson of that State
having been urged to call a pr-ial;
session of the Legislature for Feb- |
ruary 23. As Oklahoma has already
adopted woman's suffrage, it is be
lleved she will ratify the federal
amendment.
Maryland's Legislature, it is ah
nounced, is in regular session this
month and is expected to ratify, but
as to the remaining States, Connec
ticut, Vermont, l)ulfiwurr-. West Vie
ginia and Washington, the future is
very hazy.
In some of these States the gover
nors are opposed to thge amendment
and refuse to call the special session
necessary to pass upon it
W hiskey for j
R ’ ‘
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest Scien
tific Remedies, Used and In
dorsed by European and Amer
ican Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent Com
plications.
Every Druggist in U, S. Instruct
ed to Refund Price While You
Wait at Counter if Relief Does
Not Come Within Two Minutes.
DELIGHTFUL TASTE, IMMEDI
ATE RELIEF, QUICK WARM-UP
———
The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironai, the Two-
Minute cold and cough relieves, au
thoritatively guaranteed by the .ab
oratoPies; tested, ap‘;»ru\'ad and myst
enthusiastically endorsed by he
highest authorities, and proclaimed
by the cemman ,»euple as ten times
a 8 quick and effective as whisky,
rock and rye, or any other cold and
eough remedy they have ever tried
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
{\»u have to do to get rid as that ecall
& 10 step Into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half @ doilay for a
bottle of Aspironal and tell him to
sorve yau two teaspoansful with four
teaspoonsful of waser In a glass.
With your wateh in your hand, make
the drink at one swallow and eall
}(‘ur your money back in two minutes
If you can not feel vour cold fading
away ke a dream witain the time
‘limit Don't be bashful, for all drug
ists Invite you and expedt you to
wry it. Everybody's doing it.
' When iuur cold or cough I 8 re
' Heved take the remainder of the
bottle home to your wife and bables
for Aspironal is by far the safest and
mose effectivg, the pasiest to take
and most ngeeont ' nd en
remedy for infants and children.—
| Adveriisement
i PARRERE
Ve A HAIR BALSAM
NP RS Ragmovgs Dandrull siupshialchailing
L : Receroe Colo‘ and
e \,.'\ B“'.‘L’ te ?{l&:?ddmndox‘l‘ldt
PN Titiao- Ohe N Y
" For (W yeurs my stomach trous
| wag very bad My doctor had w
i morphine on several occasions
| when 1 was stricken with these at
|uvu Binoe taking ¢ bottles of
| Mayr's Wonderful Remedy | have
been entirely well and am serving in
the artillery, having been pronounced
in perfect health by government phy
siclans.” It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the oa
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
rat ind allays the inflammation
vhich causes practically I stomaeh
ver and iptlestina viments, includ
ng appendicits. One dose will cor
vince or money refunded Jacobs
Pharmacy snd druggists everywhere,
Advertisement, e
| ' »
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i
|
|
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| g .
Prosecution of Leaders in Oak
. land Camp Mutiny Is Being
Considered.
()rtig)als investigating the daring
plot ta dynamite the Oakland con
vigt camp and bring about the whole
‘sulh delivery of convicts, had under
consideration Wednesday the ques
tion es prosecution of the convicts
directly implicated, in whose posg
sgession wag found pistols, cartridges
and dynamite,
The accused convicts are Dick Jes
ter, canfessed automobile thief, from
whom two lpaded revolvers were
taken, and in whose bed was con
cealed a stick of dynamite; Clyde
Thomas, who ‘had a reyolver, and
J. C. Matthews, who had a hagk saw.
Joe Webh, life termer from Floyd
County, who several weeks ago made
a spectacular escape in an automo
bile with Jester and another convict,
was charged by officials to be lin
volved in the plas, but no weapons
were found an him. ‘
Capt. A. A. Clarke Jr., county con
vict warden, and Oscar Jones, as
sistant superintendent of publie
works, who are directing the inves
tigation into the conspiraey, indi
’l‘ill"!l that prosecution of the convicts
Iwou|d come later. It was suggested
that the plotters could be arraigned
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. This offense is a misde
meanor, punishable with a term of
'twelve months in the chain gang, six
months in jail and a fine of ?l,(fl)\’).
either o‘(- or all, in the dis¢retion of
of the chburt. In view of the trouble
that has been given the conyiet au
thorities by Jester and Webb, it
was Indicated that, in the event of
prosecutions, the limit would be
asked. -
~ Bolicitar Boykin made it known
‘that it {8 his purpose to prosecute
vigorously the three g\eu. Willle Col
son, Oscar Ferrell and Rudolph Pres
nell, who were implicated by con
fessions of convicts and who are in
the Tower in default of $3,000 bond
each. The solicitor prepareg to ask
the grand jury to -.indict them on
charges of automobile theft and at
tempted burgiary. They were de
clared to have been caught attempt
ing to rob a store in Wfst End, to
‘which place they had driven in the
stolen automobile of Dr. E. C. Davis
of 621" Spring street. They were be
lieved by officials to have been on
their way to the Oakland camp to
take part in the rescue of the con
viets,
‘smm Bound Over in
| Tennessee Death Case
. COOKVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 10.—~
Sheriff Archie Warren was bound
over to the federal grand jury Tues
day in connection with the death of
Fred Murphy, who was found hanging
in his ce;l in the jail at McMipnville
Ju{x‘uary 1. ;
is wife, May, and Floyd Cum
mings, also were bound over by J. B.
Barnes, United States commissioner.
The bond of each was fixed at $15,000,
They are charged with intimidating
and orprewng a witness who was to
have testified against the sheriff, who
was aceused of nwniqg‘and operating
‘a moonshine still. The grand jury
will hear the case in Nashville next
month.
Sheriff Warren denied alt the
charges against him.
‘ ———————————
.
Congress Stirred by
i .
~ Attack on Grain Body
(By International News Service.)
- WASHINGTON, Feb, 11.—Cangress
is stirred by the findings and recom
mendations of a Spokane, Wash,,
grand jury condemning the United
States Grain Corporation, urging the
President to fix the selling price of
'wheat, and upwsinfi the Western
Europe food relief bill in Congress
as g plap to provide S‘for the pur
chase of wheat now Bwned largely
by speculators and in some cases by
interests directly cannected with
some of the officers of the grain cor
poration.”
~ House Republican Leader Mon
dell said today the matter had been
hruufht to his attention. At pres
ent there is no plan under way in the
House, he said, for an inquiry Inte
the affairs of the Grain Corporation,
Funeral of Mrs. Fluker
To Be Held Thursday
Funeral serviges for Mrs. Julia
Fluker, 71, pioneer Atlanta woman,
wha dled Tuesday afterncon at the
residence of her daughter, Mrg. W, R.
Branham 823 HKa®t Narth avenue,
will. be held Thursday afternoon gt
2:30 o'cloek from the residence, burial
in Oak!and Cemetery,
Mrs. Fluker was the wife of the
late Jessa M. Fluker. She was born
in Penfield, Greene County, in 1848
and had boen u refllduut of Atlanta
for thirty-fve years., Surviving her
are threa dpughters, Mrs, Gearge JJ.
‘arey of San Franclsco gnd Mrs, W,
R, Branham oand Mys, W, Hunter
Adams of Atlanta; two sons, Jullan
M. apd Eugene I Fluker of Atlanta;
one sister, Mrv. R, V. Forrester of
Hurtsboro, Ala.
Y
Charter Issued to New
Bank at Jefferson
' The Citizens’ Bank and Trust Com
pany of Jefferson will begin business
with o capital stock of SIOO,OOO, &
charter having been issued Tuesday
by Secretary of State 8. Guyt Me-
Lendon, The incorporators include S,
V. Willhite, 1. W. Etheridge, B, D.
Moore, J. (. Shields and others of
Jefferson.
. The Union Banking Company of
Monroe has filed application for au
thority to increase its capital stock
from $40,000 to $60,000, This is the
third bank of Monree to recently ask
for an inerease in capital stoek.
PLAINS GROWING FAST.
PLAINS, Feb, 11.—Judge J. 1. Hil
ler reports that in .the thirty days
ending yesterday there were fifteen
births and no deaths in the Plains
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Girl Gives Life t
Save Baby Niece
From Death by Fire
A story of heroic self sacrifige in
which a 16-year-old girl gave her
own life to save that of a young
child was revealed in the death Mon
day in Atlanta of Miss Isabelle Her
rera of Key West. Migs Herrera died
as the result of burns received when
she rescued the baby of 'her sister,
Mrs. . Evans of Camp Gordon, from
the flames of an open grate,
Miss Herrera was injured an
Christmas day. Since then she has
been a patient in an Atlanta sanita
rium, succumbing to the injuries she
received after the doctors had made
a determined fight to save her life.
Miss Herrera had come to Atlanta
to spend the holidays with her sister,
and for a while on Christmas day was
left alone in the house at Camp Gor
don with the child. The child was
playing about the room and got dan
gerously neay the fire in the open
grate. In snatching the baby away
fro mthe flames, Miss Herrera's dress
caught fire ahd before she could ex
tinguish the flames, she was seriously
burned. Bhe received emergency
treatment at the hogpital at the camp
and was then taken to the private
sanitarium where the surgeons bat
tled to save her life.
. The body of Miss Herrera was
’taken to the QGreenberg and Bond
chapel and will be sent to Key West
for burial. Besides her sister, Mrs.
Hlvanu, she is survived by two other
‘umers, Miss Antonio Herrera and
‘Mrs. William Soto, and one brother,
‘Oestein Herrera,
’ . .
}Clucaigo Votes Raise in
| ay for All Teachers
. OHICAGQO, Web. 11.—The Chicago
‘Board .of Education today voted a
S4OO increase in the anpual pay of
all Chicago teachers. A maximum
annual salary of $2,000 was fixed
with a minimum of $1,200 for grade
teachers. The increases date from
January 1,
H G ; Lfti OU d
G 25 . , ?
Bi@ Badßack
) i | ™ & T hadh \‘ TS
~L0'0" =g/ | Oy, HERE'S surely some good reason
Gy, Sl 1 B 2 7, : .
/’%\fl\?\f%“% 7 € ,///%%%W‘,é{!% T for that lame, aching back. Likely
%"%‘*W) »r ;??{ \k\ :’,’f V. %’f?/%@” Y | it's your kidneys. Your kidneys need
//‘37’// { Ul“ -» ////,l/fwfi?o\’ | help occasionally just as your bowels
. ""’ ///2“\} \ ll“ W//// - ’////Z////{' \\\\ 4 need help. And it’s mighty poor policy
7 5/7//7, i l‘a\m\,z/’ z 4 7//1”’/{, | Mzt to neglect the slightest kidney weak
7// / ///// \‘\\l\/% (?r“m{? f/j/ et (//’/, 7 ness. A cold, chill or strain ofttimes
’ r:jé/ \”v////m f ///% congests the kidneys and slows them
/// ' / I/;/ “ /’/;f { |“Every p,-cm@/ up. Poisons accumulate in the systcf:m
| / BN ARG, eo Sy and many mysterious aches and pains
| i n pains
result. That may be the reason for that dull, nagging backa(ihe, tl_mse shalfp, sudde_thpa "
and that tired, worn-out feeling. You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too, with pe
haps, some an’noying bladder irregularity. You owe it to yourself to get \ivell e}nd to ;tlz;y
well. Neglect may lead to gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. Use Doaq sthlc’iney is:
They have helped many Atlanta people and sheuld help you. A4sk your neighbor! 4
These Are Atlanta Cases:
SIMPSON S!M‘
W. B. Swanson, 364 Simpson street, says: “About
tour years ago I started to use Doan's Kidney Pills
for my back and T wouldn’t be without them, for they
proved to be just as represented. Now, if T don’t
feel right or am tired and languid and my kidneys
get sluggish, I take a few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they always give me wonderful relief. It is
a pleasure to recommend this medicine.”
W
WEST PEACHTREE PLACE
Mrg. B. F. Hughes, 86 W. Peachtree place, says:
“I was troubled with smart pains across the small
of my hack, had terrible headaches and sometimes
[ could hardly stand the pain, My nerves were all
unstrung and they jumped from the least noise. I
was so dizzy that the room felt as if it were going
around. The worst trouble was the swelling of my
feet. I could hardly put my shoes on. I was always
tired and I knew I needed something for my kidneys.
\s Doan's Kidney Pills were so highly recommend
i, | ot a box and began taking them. They en
iraly rid me of all the trouble and soon made me
rong and well” «
D ; K] d I: ll
Every Druggist Has Doan’s, 60c a Box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
MAGSELL BUSY
ON BUILDING
Building permits aggregating near
ly $500,000 have been taken out by
the Massell Reglty Company for the
erection of a number of apartment
houses and store buildings, plans far
[\yhich have been ‘announced from
time to time in The Georgian. The
two most important structures will
‘be apartment houses, one to be built
at 400 North Boulevard and the other
to be built at Ponce de Leon and
Moreland avenues.
Work on several buildings has been
in progress for several weeks. Among
the structures to be built by the Mas
sell Construction Company for the
Massell Realty Company are the two
apartments, six stores at §l3 Peach
tree street, a building for the Goldin
Harness Manufacturing Company at
129 South Forsyth street and a build
ing for the Munn Sign Company at
163 Luckie street. ‘
Ben J. Massell, head of the gom
pany, says that the tptal operations
of the company now ameunt to more
than $1,000,000, represented in build
ings now being erected er to be con
structed soon. |
_— e —————————— 3 ‘
ARMY RECRUITS. |
Applicants accepted for the United
States army at the Atlanta recruiting
station are William C. Cullifer, Ge—‘
neva, Ala., medical department; Hil
lary H. Culliver, Blba, Ala. infantry;
Charlie E. Silvers, Dorchester, Tex.,
infantry: John F. Mann, Phenix Ctty,
Ala.; Willlam H. Harbuck, Butts,
Ga., schemical warfare; Mannon
H. Stoneeypher, Martin, Ga.,
signal corps; Lee R. Blackwell,
Maryville, Tenn., chemical warfare;
William Evans, ;{igen. Ga., infantry;
Lemmie W, Keen, Dublin, Ga., infan
try, and Cleveland Cofield, Vidalia,
Ga., infantry.
HOBBER GANG
SOUGHT HERE
The police have thrown out the
dragnet for a gang of burglars oper
ating in Atlanta and reaping a rich
harvest from homes and apartment
hguses. Bix or eight entries were
reported to headquarters Tuesday,
the ajority of them being on the
1\'01‘&?l Sid’e. . pir ¢
Several articles of jewelry werg
taken from the home of J. V. Logan,
15 West Twelfth street; a SSO Lib
erty bond was stolen from the resi
dence of Frank Irons, at 382 Spring
street; a gold watch disappeared
S Lot g
ix?
Cut of Fix®
'"Phone Your Grecer or
Druggist for a Dozen Bottles
of this delicious digestant—a
glass with meals gives delightful
relief, or no charge for the first
dozen used.
Shivar Ale
PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH
SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for renovating old
worn-out stomachs, converting
food into rich blood and sound
flesh,
Bottled and guaranteed by the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring,
Shelton, 8. C. If your regular
dealer can not supply you, tele
phone
McCORD-STEWART CO.
Disgtributors for Atlanta.
POWELL STREET
Mrs., E. €. Thompson, 113 Powell street, says:
“About three years ago, from doing my housework
and overlifting, I strained my back. It started with
a pain over my kidneys. I had severe headaches
and sometimes I could hardly stand the pain. My
nerves were all to pieces and dizzy spells came aver
me when specks would float before my eyes and blur
my sight. My kidneys didn't act as they should,
eitheér, and I was certainly in bad shape. Doan’s
Kidney Pills were recommended ta me, and I bought
a supply. They soon put my kidneys in good econ
dition, and I gladly give this indorsement.,”
BTR e I 0 AT AR Ve S
Sl 5 1 g BT S FEORSRR £
&4 i (R
i r e Ewa A .
5| R ONEY S {l';,,_{,_“ fus | R \&\\\
o) e B i v ,l“ o\ %Y \}J
N() package of Doan's Kidney Pills is
genuine unless it bears the maple
leaf trade-mark and the signature
“Jas. Doan”
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920.
fl]'am 55 Luckie street, and more jew;
elry was removed from the home o
L W a’lfiawhorn, q2O L::!Bose Terrace,
Oakland City.
Burglars also. entered three apart
ments at 62% Piedmant avenue dccu
pied by Mrs. Alice Hodnett, Benja-
HOLLYWOOQOD
The “Silent City” Beautiful
River Car Line
Office: Oandler Annex
A '
BA E@ = ' |
I
At the first ‘chilll Take Genuine Aspiria marked with tha
‘““Bayer Cross’’ to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache,
Fever, Stuffiness. .
Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin prescriibed by physicians for
over 19 years, you must ask for ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’”’ and
look for the name ‘‘Bayer’! on the package and on each tablet.
Always say ‘‘Bayer.”
Each ‘‘Bayer package’’ contains safe and proper directions for
the relief of Colds—ajso for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache,
Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
' of i
r-lablets“Aspirin
Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100-—Alsg Capsules—All dr,ugp'm
Aspirin 18'the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monioaceticacidester of Salicylicacié
SUNSET AVENUE
J. E. Jackson, Prop. of grocery, 244 Sunset Ave.,
says: “Some yvears ago I used Doan’s Kidney Pills
when I suffered from pain and weakness in my back.
They gave me snuch relief that I am glad to give this
indorsement. Doan's are just as represented.”
Mr. Jackson gave the above statement on January
28, 1914, and on April 5, 1918, he added: ‘T can
say the same now of Doan’s Kidney Pills as I did
in my last statement, for they have done me a whole
lot of good. I have great faith in Doan’s.”
__HUNNICUTT STREET
W. L. Thatch, 1. Hunnicutt street, says: *“I was
tronbled a lot by tie kidney secretions. Sometimes
the secretions were scanty and then again I had to
get up seven or eight times at night to pass them;
hat broke my rest. I felt drowsy aud languid all the
time. Doan's Kidney Pills rekieved me of the trouble,
and I believe if T had taken more of them | would
have heen cured.”
min Head and J. C. Wilsen. -?P&Ps
broke in during the absence the »
negro porter on an errl.nz.. ]ge re- 4
turned before they left, "Pfifi“e‘@" "
their presence and openge ire ‘on s
them. "
l /B E- A. MORGAN'S
’‘| ;—e;:nl(}e::d y
||”| WEDDING RINGS
\¢/ ARE THE BEST
N 10 and 12 E. HUNTER ST,
First door from Keely’s, Cor. Whitehal