Newspaper Page Text
8
To abort a cold
and prevent com
. .
plications, take
The purified and refined
calome! tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure,
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and lmrroved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
Cigarettes
CONQUER
Relieve Head Noises, Deaf
ness, Bronchial Irritations.
Great rejoicing! Clga
rettes that contain no
e tobacco but are filled
"I with a healing herbal
F S mixture, giving relief
/,_‘i ) to those who suffer
S Simply light one of
2 . the clgarettes, Inhale
w 5 the medicated smoke,
then exhale alternately
from the mouth and
through the nose. You
will be astonished and
jovous at the quick relief.
For catarrh or persistent cold in the
head, as well as for those pecullar
head noises and for deafness due to
those causes, also for bronchial o
throat irritations, as well as to aid in
‘::»wnflng the deadly influenza, get a
x of Dr. Blosser's
Remedy. It comes In
cigarettes. Or, if you
yrftrr. you may buy it "
or pipe or for smok- _ @
ing in a holder, {’ \ ot 3
No medicine dosing. | ; Z
A pleasant herbal | \
gmoking relief which >
has completely cured '
many, #according to \?
their own voluntary N
reports, Become well,
Go to any busy drug
store and get Dr. Blogser's Remedy at
once. Triple guarantee in every box
Or sgend 10 cents, silver or stamps, for
Proof Package, with illustrated Mealth
Book and many Testimonials, to The
BLOSSER COMPANY, CN-11, ATLANTA, GA.
1 Téni’ght- I.Ceta
Tomorrow Feel Right |25 Box
a e o\
" -
X= T
. ]
Sreny ot You Can Have
:u;v‘...l 2
B Long, Straight
"-*nh.‘.‘.‘a
— S Hair by Using
QUININE POMADE
which 18 a Mair Grower and stopa
falling. hair, runoves dandruff and
makes ths hair grow long, soft and
ollky. Try s box ard if not satisfied
your money will be returned
Price 25¢ hy mall on receipt of
stamps or caln
For Sala by All Druggists
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.
ATLANTA, GA,
f WHlTE(‘;‘:\\,
(A C I
po -7{4 DR (]
R TRy
Promptly Heals
Cuts and Sores
PEOI”LE who have
used White Clover
ine Salve for twenty-five
years are very enthusias
tie concerning its prompt
action in healing ecuts
and sores.
All vyou need do s
cleanse the affected parts
with warm water, to pre
vent infeetion and then
rub on White Cloverine
Salve.
It ‘is highly recommended
for Burns, Piles, Tetter,
Eczema, Ulcers, Dandrufl,
Sunburn, Catarrh, Chafes,
Ivy Poisoning, Scre Throat,
Chapped Hands and Lips,
ete.
All druggists sell White Olo
verine Salve. Should vou have
any trouble in oblaining it,
howeyer, just send 26c to us
and we will mail direct, pre
paid.
B
DISCOVERED BY A PHYSICIAN OF
nis FLETY YEARS PRACTISE
MILLIONS OF BOXES USED™
L LU R o 3
WILSON CHEMICAL @ Tyronefa
'l‘}l 7 £ Pit .v”x l": RG N
E ATLANTA GEORGIAN R® " A Clean Newspaper for Southerr. Homes 0.9 FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.
’
Rescues Boarder’s Roll
- - .
From Fire; Faces Trial
While the roof of his home was
burning Wednesday afternoon, N, H.
Nilcholson, a Greek, of 11 Windsor
street®dashed into the room of Nick
Boarulas, a boarder, and took the
latter's pocketbook containing $139,
according to C. B. Stewart, a fireman,
who testified against Nicholson bhe
fore Recorder Jnhvmrm Thursday
morning. Nicholson was held under
SIOO bond for larceny,
hiskey f l
colds,coughs ’
and flu. |
lASPIfiUNAI}
“The Liquid Cold Remedy"
Your money back while
you wait at the drug store
if you don’t feel
Relief in TWO minutes
Delightful Taste
Quick Warm-Up
Immediate Relief
Price 50c at all drug stores
Onßrother’s Forehead and
Head. ltched, HairAllCame
Out, Cuticura Heals,
‘‘Little clear pimples started on
my brother's forehead and scaled
aver, until they were al
”“;‘;,v most all oler hip head
i>#/* - )|and around his eyes.
7 4 4 Theskinwasredandsore,
4' and the eruption itched.,
He was cross, fretful and
could not reet well. His
hair all came out,
‘“This trouble lasted four months.
Then we began to use Cuticura Soap
end Ointment, and three cakes of
Cuticura Soap with three boxes of
Cuticura Ointment healed »im.”
(Signed) Lynn Steed, Childress,
Texas, June 26, 1919,
UseCuticura forall toilet purposes.
Bample Knch Proe by Matl, Address “Outiours
Labers’aries, Dept. B Malden, Mass ' tld ona—
where Foap dbe. Ointment 3 und bbe boum
“‘Cnl‘e‘n Soap shaves without mug.
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands of families swear by its
prompt results, Inexpensive,
and saves about $2,
B ]
You know that pine is used in
nearly all prescriptions and remedies
for coughs. The reason is that pine
contains several gaoulmr elements that
have a remarkable effect in soothing
and healing the membranes of the
throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part
is usually plan sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2V ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, nna fill up
with home-made sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint—more
than you can buy ready-made for three
times the money. It is qure, good
and very pleasant—children like it.
You can feel this take hold of =
eough ¢r cold in a way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
ently loose from the formation of
xhlpgm. Tme cause is the same—in
amed membranes—and this Pinex and
Syrup combination will ston it
uwaually in 24 hours or less. Splendid,
toe, for hronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is & highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine ex
traet, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Reware of substitutes. Ask vour
druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex”
with direetions, and don't accept any
thing else. (uaranteed to give ahso-
Jute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Dodson Sounds
\
Calomel's Doom
- s "
The “Liver Tone” Man Warns
Folks Againet the Sickening,
Salivating Drug.
Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take a dose of the dan
gerous drug tonight and tomorrow
you lose a day.
~ Calomel is mercury! When it comes
into contper with sour bile, it crashes
into it, breaking it up. Then is when
you feel that awful nausea and
cramping. If you are sluggish, if
liver ig torpid and bowels constipated
or you have héadache, dizziness,
coated tongue, if breath is bad or
stomach sour, just try a sproonfu! of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to
night. \
Here's my guarantee: Go to any drug
store and get a bhottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a
spoonful and if it doein't straighten
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous, go back to o the store
and get your money. Dodson's Liver
Tone I 8 destroving the sale .of calomel
because it can not salivate or make
you sick—Adv.
Workmen in Line.
Big Men Laughing.
It’s a Patient Worm.
Frog in the Well.
___By ARTHUR BRISBANE
The Evening Post, owned by J. P.
Morgans partner, says the Supreme
Court decision will cost the United-
States government $500,000,000, It will
cost more than that when corpora
tions get the beautiful new tax
dodging scheme in working order.
“The Americans are docile peo
ple,” as Lord Northcliffe says. Andi
this, of all countries, is most con-}
servative, not to say reactionary,
gafest for those whose raw material |
is the fooligh, easily managed «,-nm-{
mon people.
But a few more such Sypreme
Court decisions as this and even the
American worm will turn.
You could read on yesterday's
front page of the J. P. Morgan pa- |
per, “Crowds swarm to pay income
tax. laboring men premoinate
among those waiting to con
tribute to government.” Ete., etc.
Pretty picture, isn’'t it? Laboring
men standing in line to help pay ex
pense of the government. And profi
teers that took their hundreds of
millions out of the government lean
ing back and laughing over a Su
preme Court decision that enables
them to pay as little or as much as
they choose, or nothing at all, to
ward government expense.
The total war debt of the world,
recokned by the allies, is officially
announced as $200,000,000,000, It
gounds and is big. But it is only
about SIOO apiece for every man,
woman and child on the earth, Hard
work, without any profitearing,
could wipe the whole thing out in
five years,
But you know the story of the
frog in the well. He hops up one
foot, slips back nifie inches. The
schoolboy’s problem isg, “how long‘
will it take the frog to hop out of
a well sixty feet deep?” ‘
The common people toad, with the
load of debt on his back, hops up one
foot, and the public plunderers push
him back eleven inches and a half.
How long will it take him to hop out
of debt? ‘
The fashion makers of Parig do
what they ean to help the situation
by inventing “a new weekly hat.”
very Monday the lady who
knows the importance of “looking
her best,” can have a new hat on
her head. This fille men with hor
ror. But many men for 100,000 yvears
have bheen seven dlfferem kinds of
fool every week. They ght allow
the women one day weekly,
Another fashion note to help vou
keen up to date. The king of Eng
land has his trousers pressed with
creases on the side. His father,
King Edward, did it. The English
‘show intelligence, arranging matters
80 that their king has solved his
‘heav_v problem when he shifts the
crease in his trousers from the front
to the side. The Germans would
have saved money had they done
the same with their emperor.
That emperor’'s son, by the way,
is taking boxing lessons, and is es
necially interested in the “uppercut.”
What a wonderful lesson the
Frenchman, Carpentier, would give,
free, if the c¢rown prince asked
him.
“Now commences war” says the
fiery D'Annunazio, Venice will not
allow the hungry children of Fiume
to enter the ecity. D'Annunzio says
he will take them there in a man
of-war and fire on anvbody that
obiects; and he will probably do it
That ig the kind of poet he is. His
promise of war there—unusual war
~—a poet fighting his own country.
French newspapers accusing P‘.nz-‘
land of trving to monopolize busi
ness, combining with anybody and
evervhody to build up English trade
and freeze out recent allies. It takes
more than a treaty of peace to
change a wolf into a lamb or a good
business man into a good altruist,
Big news. and surprising, is the
announcement that South Africa
contemplates setting up a republic
and separating from the British Em
pire,
The history of little republics, In
Greece and Ttaly and elsewhere, as
Guizot points out, is a higtory of
endless fights and final failure. It
takes a really big people to go it
alone, Little boats on a rough sea
with big ships humping around,
have a poor chance,
It is only just to England to say
that any colony cutting away from
her drops a powerful partner, to
sav nothing of dropping the protec
tion of the bhiggest fleet on earth
and of statesmen who really pro
tect the rights of British subjects.
For a white colony, England is a
useful big brother.
Judge Advocate of
.
Camp Jackson Dies
COLUMBIA, 8. C. March 11—
Capt, Willlam C. Whitaker, trial
judge advocate of general court
martials at Camp Jackson, died
Wednesday of pneumonia following
an attack of influenza. He is sur
vived by his wife and young son,
‘who arrived in Columbia a few days
ARo,
} Captain Whitaker was 36 vears
old, a graduate of West Point in the
class of 1909 and served overseas
‘during the war with the rank of
'major in the Thirty-ninth Brigade.
'He was a native of New York.
Girls! Girls!!
Save Your Hair
With Cuticura|
Soap et ot Dt 400 g
WARNING
1 keeplng your bewels regular do not
become addicied to weakening pm‘!flm
or miners] laxatives; just try KOR LAXY
sale, gentle. wholesoms, Best and goes
n.nh-i Obtainable st busy druswists. every.
where, Korelax is reflef for maay alimonts,
wu constipation, E:-i- dizzy
belohing, gas. heart . torpid lver,
‘ broath, mervousness. dyspepsia, |-m
| beaily, mental aod physical del
|
| b
Leaders Discount Third Term
. Talk, but Say League Issue
d i ‘
‘Obscures the Vision.’ |
|
|
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS, |
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. S. |
WASHINGTON, March 11.—The
Democratic party is facing a r‘risls.‘
The mystery of what the \\'Mlcl
House wants. the doubt as to Just}
what the campaign issues will be,|
and the enigmatic behavior of the‘
men most prominently mentioned as
successor to President Wilson, have
combined to create within the party
a situation of turmoil and unrest,
Leading Democrats today continuéd
to discount all talk of a third term.
But, they say, the trend of events,
the projection of the l.eague of Na
tions into the campaign and other
conspicuous signs, tend to ebscure the
vision in such a way they frankly
admit they “do not know where they
are at.”
A high official in close touch with
the White House declared today:
“Everybody has been proceeding on
the assumption that the President is
a sick man. He will surprise them |
all.”
GRAYSON OPTIMISTIC.
It is the openly expressed opinion
of Admiral Grayson, the President's
doector, that by June Ist President
Wilson will be physically able to
make such a campaign as the dignity
of his office would allow. Doctor
CGirayson, when questioned, qualified
his remarks by saying that this does
not mean the President could stand a
cvast to coast speaking jaunt, but
that in the dignified way his posi
tion would naturally impose, he
would be perfectly capable psysi(‘ally‘
to take part in a political (-ampaign‘
this year.
Democrats are asking what will W,
J. Bryan do if President Wilson
takes an active part in the tampaign,
with a view to a third term or not,
with the League of Nations-as the is
sue. Bryan has publicly and repeat
ed?ly stated his oposition to muking‘
an issue of the treaty and he is also
equally emphatically on record
against third terms.
;HOOVER A PUZZLE.
" Politicians are also puzzled cver
the Herbert Hoover boom, launched
by »some of the President’s hitherto
stanchest friends. Hoover, despite
his denials, is regarded as in a recep
tive mood, with Democratic lean
ings. A fight is foreseen within the
Democratic party over his potential
Will connect you with the GENERAL
SWITCHBOARD OF THE CHAMBER
LIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE COM P ANY,
From this connection you can get every (‘e
partment in the store.
During the period of the emergency every
effort will be made to give prompt attention
to the filling »nd delivery of telephone or
ders.
(Care will be taken to select merchandise
just as yvou ask for it and to deliver it to you
with all possible speed.
Chamberlm—]ohnson-
Dußose Co.
BE INDEPENDENT OF THE
STREET CAR STRIKE!!
. 0
BUY A GOOD USED CAR; IF NOT NEW
We have some wonderful bargains in cars replaced by the
Stephens Salient Six. They have been rebuilt and put in perfect
condition where used for any time. They are offered for cash or
on terms. Now isjthe time to buy. Let us show them to you.
1 Oldsmobile Six, 1219 Model, dr‘ven only 1,100 miles and now
better than new. v
1 1917 Buick Six, in perfect shape.
1 1919 Dodge, used only short time.
1 1919 Maxwell, in fine condition.
1 Chalmers Coupe, in best shape—tine for a physician or pro
fessional man.
See These Cars Today. They Are Right.
NEWKIRK-GEORGE MOTOR CO.
Distributors Stephens Salient Six
l 447 PEACHTREE STREET
Phone Ivy 7550
Radio Plants to
(By Universal Service.)
L ONDON, March 11.—Organ
ized tests of the mysterious
signals supposed to come from
! some other planet will be made |-
toward the end of April when
Mars reaches the nearest point to
the earth, Godfrey Isaacs, di
rector of the Marconi organiza
tion, announces. All Marcon!
stations will be instructed to re
cord mysterious messages, he
said, adding:
“We will try first to discover
! whether the sounds are picked
| up in various parts of the world
\
] in the same instant, because if
! so, the theory that they are
| definite messages from another
| planet will be enormously
) strengthened,
———————————————————————
.
’S O S Says Boilers Are
- Cold and Crew Starving
BOSTON, March 11.—The steam
ship Northern Pacific and the coast
guard cutter Seneca today were
steaming to the aid of the steam
ship Tyee, which sent out this wire
less: “Boilers disabled. Out of course.
We are starving.”
The Tyee is operated by the Gulf
and Southern Steamship Company.
Her position is a point 100 miles east
of New York.
The Tyee is a wooden vessel of
1,528 tons. |
Sbkiie Ml Ao s |
‘THROUGH WITH’ TREATY. |
WASHINGTON, March ‘H.——Sen-i
ator Glass of Virginia called at the
White House Wednesday and held
a short conference with Secretary
Tumulty. Asked if he called con
cerning the treaty situation, Senator
Glass replied, “I am not bothering
with that muddle any more.”
A AA A AAAR AA A A A e,
candidaey and for that reason stand
pat Democrats would like to have the
‘Wilsonian point of view.
Attorney General Palmer is in the|
open for his boom. Likewise Sena
tor Owen of Oklahoma. Both, how
ever, are known administration Dem
ocrats and their candidacies are not
considered as significant.
William G. McAdoo's attitude has
caused much brow-knitting. By some
he is regarded as playing the Presi
dent’'s game by keeping out of the
Democratic primaries, but this opin
ion is not shared by those Known to
be close to the McAdoo circle. These
latter claim McAdoo wili be a candi
date and that he will have the Presi
dent's backing.
That this moment may not arrive
very much before the San Francisco
convention is the belief of most of
those who share this view.
lOpera Season Ticket
, Sale Breaks Record
The sale of season tickets for the
‘npproachlng opera season breaks all
| records, it was announced Thursday
by the Evans-Salter Musical Bureau,
Iconducting the sale at the Cable Piano
store. A large proportion of the re
modeled auditorium has been sold.
Mail orders from out of town have
[been pouring in upon . B. Bidwell,
’treasurer of the Music Festival As
| sociation, and indicate an unusual at
\tondanr‘fi. The opera season begins
April 26 and continues through the
| week. The sale of tickets for sep
|arate operas will open April 5,
‘ R —
\
- COLDS breed and
!
Spread INFLUENZA
j KILL THE COLD AT |
i ONCE WITH |
:
3 HILL'S ‘
§ ,
CASCARAL=D QUININ
]
5o
BroMIDE
Standard cold remedy for 20 years
—in tablet form-—safe, sure, no
opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
hours—relieves grip in 3 d“:.
Money back if it fails. e
7 genuine box has a_Red
i top with Mr Hill's
, I‘,’ picture. ’
Y At All Drug Steres |
il siiis. ]
APPLIANCES '
nrie 5y EXPERT |
Lady Attendant i
Write fer information. !
JARRELL'S TRUSS STORE
141 ARCADE Bailding. Atlanta
THE TELEPHONES’ BIG BURDEN
DURING THE STRIKE
Telephone service in Atlanta is under a great strain
and its efficiency during this emergency depends largely
upon the patience and consideration of the public.
An enormous number of calls poured into our offices
Wednesday morning before we could assemble our entire
operating force and doubtless many subscribers experi
enced difficulty and delay in completing their calls.
There are nearly 700 Bell telephone operators in At
lanta, who reside in various sections of the city and its
suburbs. An automobile schedule has been arranged to
transport them to and from their homes and a large num
ber will remain in our dormitory until the situation is re
lieved. In this way we expect to meet the necessary re
quirements of the publie.
The utmost eapacity of every switchboard is utilized
and every available operator is on duty. The efficiency
of the service in this emergency depends absolutely upon
the public. !
In times like the present, in such a serious
local emergency, all waste must be eliminated.
Social calls between friends and neighbors, calls
by servants and children, must be entirely dis
pensed with if we are to render a service to meet
the serious needs of the community.
Today the telephone is being used for business and
necessary purposes a hundred-fold more than ordinarily.
The business of the city must proceed. Efficient tele
phone service is essential and it is the duty of every tele
phone subseriber to see that his service is not wasted for
useless purposes.
Every one of our employes is working loy
ally to serve you. The spirit displayed by the
telephone operators is a splendid one. Many of
them have reported for duty earlier than their
regular hour, thus showing their interest in serv
ing the citizens of Atlanta.
We urge that you use the telephone for only neces
sary calls and that you observe patience and considera
tion if vour service does not measure up to our usual
standard.
The situation is largely in your hands and we shall
appreciate your co-operation.
J. D. ANDREWS, l')istrict Manager
" SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
There Is a
PEE GEE PAINT PRODUCT
For Every Purpose
Painting As An Invesment
Painting a building, whether man
sion, simple dwelling or barn, is an in
vestment in that it protects the build
ing from the ravages of the elements
and thereby preserves.
Painting being an investment, the
material should be selected with care
and close attention paid to the mate
rials of which the paint is made.
Pee Gee Paint Products have been
standard for more than fifty years by
reason of their superior qualities.
The Campbell Paint Store
Owned by
THE R. 0. CAMPBELL COAL CO.
Main 149 228 Marietta
A wtuid \
A 2
5 3
~_s/ >
\
O, 5245
X ?'1 77‘:- o
