Newspaper Page Text
* Stomach
"Out ?Fi ?
< "Phone Your Grocer or
‘Druggist for a Dozen Bottles
of this deliclous digestant—a
glass with meals gives delightful
relief, 6f no 6 charge for the first
dozen used.
PURE DISESTIVE AROMATICS WITH
SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for renovating 014
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 (©O.
Distributors for Atlanta,
il A iilictbll
“T was told by our umn‘hphysi
-4 ofan that I could not live without an
operation, as my liver and gall sack
were in such a condition. I set the
day to go to the hospital, but then
I saw the advertisement of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. Since taking it
I am feeling like a two-year-old. 1
am sure I never could have survived
an operation.” It i{s a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
traot and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom
ash; Hver and intestinal ailments, In
cluding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Jacobs'
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
—Advertisement,
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH ¢
|
HowTo Getßelief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disapepars. Your clogged
nostrils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely, No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache, no struggling for breath
at night.
Get 4 small bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage of head,
soothing and healing the swollen or
inflamed mucous membrane, giving
vou instant relief. Head colds and
catarrh yield like magie, Don’t stay
stuffed-up and miserablé. Rellef is
sure.—Adv.
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
the Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.
Doctors are warning the publio that
simple colds and mild cases of iaflu
enza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that every <old should receive im
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment is to make sure
that the liver is active. For this pur«
ron Calotabs, the perfécted, nausea
ess calomel tablets, are the surest,
best and most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with &
swallow of water—that’s all, no salts,
flo nausea, and no upsetting of the
digestion and appetite. Next mérn
iAng your cold has wvanished, your
liver is active, your system is puri
fied and refreshed and you are feel
ing fine with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. KEat what you please,~no
danger.
For vour protection, Calotabs are
#old only in original sealed Pn.ckatel.
price thirty-five cents. All drug
fisu recommend and guarantee Calo
bt and are authorized to refund
the price if you are not delighted
with them.— Adv.
Gray Hair Dark
, . .
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
" Luster to Hair.
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glcssy hair can ohly be had by brew
g a mixture of Bage Teéa and Sul
‘hur, Your hair is your charm. It
ihakes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sul
thur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold. |
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
régips improved by the addition of
¢ther ingredients at a small cost, all
wady for use. It is called Wyeth's
Rage and Sulphur Compound. This
ran always be depended upon to
bring Pack tha natural color and
luster of your hair.
Everyhody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
q‘lrgens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a mponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
‘he hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair has
dieappeared, and aftér another appli
cation It becomes beautifully datk
and appears glossy and lustrous.
—-Advertisement. ‘
USE GEORGIAN WANT
ADS FOR RESULTS.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN L A Clear - . ...;ior Southern Homes . o v LtHURSDAY, MARUH 18, 1920,
Atlanta. knows how to help a good
cause. This fact was demonstrated
Tuesday evéning when more than
1,000 people attended the thirty-first
annual Jeéwish ball and charity
bazaar, in spite of disagreeable
weather,
The ball was given by the Monte
fiore Relief Association, a branch of
Atlanta Federation of Jewish Char
ities, and it was estimated that about
$3,500 was raised for the association.
his entire amount will be used for
the upkeep of night schools, kinder
gartens, reading rooms, libraries and
other charity work among Atlanta
Jewish people.
~ The City Auditorfum, where the
ball wae held, was gaily decorated
with American flags anhd bunting,
and the booths that linéd the sides
'6f the hall were picturesquely ar
‘ranged. There were wheels of for
tune on which one might win any
thing from a sult case to a sack of
flour, auction sales, at which huge
baskets of groceries were bought at
the oustomer’s own price, a dozen
drawings, a gmndd,display of house
‘hold goods, a professional fortune
teller, who donated her sérvices and
did a rushing business, a department
of refreshments which was constant
ly serving the gay dancers, and flow
ers on sale everywhere,
Everything i nthe bazaar was do
nated by the merchants of the city.
Julian V. Boehm, ochairman of the
association, who had general charge
of the affairs Tuesday evening, de
clared that the merchandise donated
to the association this year was
greater in quantity and finer in qual
ity than ever before.
“Bvery donation,” he said, ‘“rep
resents a fine spirit of sincerity and
generosity of the donor; theré was
nothing donated, I belleve, for the
purpose of advertising a personal
' business, and while each case mer
its equal eredit with others and it
~would be unfair to mention a spéecial
case and not mention the thousands
- of other equally typical of the spirit,
1 will eite as an example a beauti:
ful patent leather work bag donated
by the Home for Old Women of 61
West End avenue. This bag was
‘hand worked and crochetéd by resi
dents of the home, which is not a
Jewish instifution.”
~ While Mr. Boehm was constantly
eéngaged in helping things to run ac
‘,corfing % plan, he was not the
‘bustest man there by any means.
‘The auctioneers were energetically
knocking down bargains to eager
buyers, young men and old mounted
the stand in the booths and kept the
joyous crowds buying with their
banter and wit, the hat ehecking de
partment did a rushing business, due
to H. Mendel’s persistent statement
that tips would be gladly accepted,
and it was positively impossible to
miss taking chances on the wonder
ful prizes, for the young women who
did the work saw to it that every one
listed their names. Nor was fhere a
scarcity of flowers. Due to the ener
getic and ingenious methods of Miss
Jake Saul of 305 Bast lLinden ave
niue, chairman of the flower com
mittee, and her ¢o-workers more
than S2OO was raiséd from the sale
of flowers alone,
A program of dance music round
ed out the evening's entertainment.
et st
School Merger to Help
Districts on Tax Basis
~ On the Fmpooed mergers of school
systems of Atlanta and Fulton Cotin.
ty it was indicated Tuesday at the
City Hall that the funds made avail
able by such a consolidation would be
expected in various dlstricts only in
proportion to the revenue derived
therefrom.
Theé proposed merger bill is being
drafted by the city and county at
torneys and it was expécted to m%ep
ithe objections a%unst econsolidation.
Mayor Key who returned to his
office Tuesday after an absence of a
sow days indicated that a meeting of
the joint committee to delve fur
ther fn the proposed schoo! merger
would be called within the next few
Aays,
.
Election Loser Must
Ride Little ‘Jack’ Mule
ROME, @Ga., March 17.-—Although
Judge Moses Wright of Floyd Su
perior Court “laid the isw down’ on
betting in tha comlr;g election, some
think he only referr to money bet
ting, and not to those of a freak
nature. Jim Hall was one of those
exceptions,
Hall I 8 an ardent supporter of John
M. Vandiver for re-election to tax
collector. Hall and Clemmons, who
is opposing Vandiver, mads the fol
lowing bet: If Vandiver g elected
again, Clemmons is to ride Hall's lit
tle “Jack” mile through ‘the county
courthouse, and vice versa.
This ils probably the hottest race
of the.many county offices to be
filled on March 18.
Camp Gordon General
.
Visits Rome School
ROME, Ga., March 17.--Améng the
recent guests at Berry Schools was
Gen Wilds R. Richardson of Camp
Gordon, who was in chargé of the
American Foreces in Russia. He spoke
to the students.
He is a kinaman of Miss Alica Lo
gan Wingo6, head of ths Bnglish des
partment of the Boys' School. The
general was entertained by Miss
Martha Beérry at a luncheon at the
(irls’ School, inviting to meet him
Judg and Mrs, Moses Wright, Mrs,
Wingo and faculty members,
Vessels Pass Throughk
Canal After Big Slide
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 17—Gov
arnor Harding of Panama has ca
blea the secretary of war the con
ditions of the Curachar slide which
vesterday had tied up six large ves
sels in the Panama Canal was im
proved, and that all vessels had
passed through.
Blizzard Still Rages
On Canadian Prairie
(By International News Service.)
VANCOUVER, B. €, March 17.--
The terrific blizzard drlvln'? througn
the Canadian prairie provinces has
not abated, according to reports. The
wires are seriously impaired. in
Manitoba the blizzard is said to be
the worst in years.
Tieo Ornstein, the yvoung
“Futurist’’ composer and
pianist who gives a recital
here Thursday night.
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reshman Girl,
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Vietim of Hazing,
May Be Cripple
(By International Nows Sefvice.)
CHICAGO, March 17.-—Northwest
ern University authorities today be
gan investigating the hasing of Miss
Elizabeth Chapman, president of the
freshman class, from which she may
be a cripple for life. She was ab
ducted by Vernie Carroll, president of
the sophomore clags, and Joseph
Guthrier, and locked up in a third
story room in the home of Miss Hliza
beth Kroesen, a ¢o-ed.
Becoming hysterical, Miss Chapman
made a rope out of bed sheets and
endeavored to ekcape. The rope gave
way and the girl fell three stories,
fracturing an arm and injuring her
spine,
Her abductors were roughly handled
later. The university authorities en
deavored to . suppress news of the
hazing.
U. S. Has No Report on
Outbreak in Bolivia
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Marsh 17.—The
state department was without in«
formation as to reports of an outs
break in Bolivia in which the Pe
ruvian legation at La Paz was ats
tacked.
Bible Cons
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B ik A 0 e i
Dr. G. Campbell Morgan
The Tabernacle Bible Conference opens Thurs
day night, March 18th, at 7:00 p. m. with a sermon
by Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, who will speak twice
daily for ten-days, at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. each
day. .
Dr. Wm. Evans will speak daily at 10:00 a. m.
and 7:00 p. m. Dr. Geo, W. McPherson at 2:00
p. m. Dr. John Paul, 3:00 p. m. and Dr. Len. @.
Broughton, 4:00 p. m.
Leo Ornstein, one of the most noted
of composer-pianists, who attracted
wide attention a few years ago
through his discovery of a new crin«
ciple in music and his defiance s’s
musical tradition, will give his sec
ond racital in Atlanta Thursday eve
ning at the Egleston Hall The sale
of secats opened Wednesday at the
Cable Piano Company. Mr. Ornstein
is being presented by Miss ‘Ellen
Wolff and Miss Frances Newman.
“The only true blue, genuing Fu
turist composer alive,” is the way
James Huneker, the eriti¢, referred to
yvoung Oznetein a few years ago, and
Carl van Vachteh, in his “Music and
Bad Manners,” a book of essays on
musicians, speaks of “the amazing
Leo Ornstein! 1 should say the amaz
ing Leo Ornsteins, for there are many
of them, and each one of them is
one.”
The young planist—he was hardly
more than a boy then-—gave a recital
at Cable Hall several years ago which
was the talk of musical ciréles for
some time afterward, and many who
heard him then have expressed the
hope that he would return. It wad
about that time that Mr. van Vech=
ten wrote of him: “He is alreddy a
remarkable planist, one of the very
few who may be expected to achiéve
a position in the front rank. His
compositions have astonished the mu
sical world. Some of them have even
pleased people. His music 18 a mod
ern expression, untraditional and full
of a strange seething emotion; né
calculation here. And, like the best
painting and literature of the epoc¢h,
it vibrates with the wunrest of the
‘period whioh produced the great
) war.”
Three Holdup Men
Get $12,400 and Escape
(By International News Service.)
‘ CLEVELAND; Ohio, March 17«
A package containing $12,400 was
taken by three holdup men who lev
eled revolvers at three employées of
the American Borvisk Silk Cémpany
a 8 they stepped from the West Bide
branch of the Cleveland Trust Com
pany hére shortly before noon today.
’ The bandits escaped. ‘
i M R T ‘
. ‘
Shot, Roll of Bills in i
Pocket Saves His Life
‘ (By Internatioral News Service.)
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., March 17“‘
A roll of money which he ecartled in
his vest pocket gaved the life of Wal
‘ter Sliger, wealthy Huntington lum
berman, when a highwayman shot at
him. The bullet, which would have
puncturéd his heart, imbedded itself
in the bills.
| Fer That CHILLY Feeling.
Take Grove's Tasteless CHILL Tonte,
It Warms the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. Yo6u can soon
feel its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. Price 60 cents—Adv,
*
Armenian War Hero
.
And Wife Here to
'
Aid Near East Fund
Gen. Mesrop Nevton Azgapetian
and his wife, Lady Anne Azgapetian,
will be in Atlanta Friday and Satur
day to aild the campalign for the Nur‘
East rellef fund. ‘
General Azgapetian was the Ar
menian commander of the allied
troops on the Western front and
served with Qeneral Allenby, the
British commander in chiéf, through
out that campaign. Lady Anne served
as a nurse, often working ih the front
lines. Bhe became one of the great
heroines of the war. \
Both tha Armenian visitors spoke
in New Orleans last week before the
woten's clubs. They will be open for
speaking engagements here on Friday
and Saturday. Afrangements can be
imaue through L. H. Platt, director,
at 1009 Fatiron Bullding.
} Mr. Platt said Wednésday that lo
cal organiatiens were contributing,
but the need was far greatér than
the publio realizes. :
“The Near Kast is dying of star
vation and slckness,” he sald. ‘“The
European allies have deserted these
peopls, it ssems, and they can look
only to the United States. Revry cent
of money subscribed will go Airectly
to them, ag the expenses of the cam
paign are looked after from other
sources.”
Georgia Farm Lands
—and—
T#e ¢ Atlanta National Bank
= story of growth
In 1916 the average Georgia farm, includ
ing improvements, was worth $24.65 per
acre. -
Today the average Georgia farm is worth, ,
according to a recent statement issued b;
the State Department of Agriculture, $5
per acre. ‘ '
Just Think What That Means
T HE Atlanta National Bank is glad
that its own progress has kept pace
with the growth of agriculture, and of
every other line of endeavor, in Georgia.
Year in and year out it has prospered and
grown with its friends and patrons. But
(e Atlanta National Bank
If you want a CHEAP drink, we would not suggest Coca-Cola.
If you want the BEST drink, Coca-Colg will meet your demands.
There i 8 nothing cheap in Coca-Cola. Every article in it i 8 an
expensive ingredient, yet in price ‘‘there’s but a penny’s differ
ence’’ and the dealer is entitled to that.
Call for Coca=Cola
Each Bottle Gives Value Received
L
The Atlanta Coca-Cola Bot'g Co.
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In the Heart of
AtlantesThe Heart
of the South
The Oldest Bank in the Cotton States
A TWENTY-FIVE per cent INCREASE EACH
YEAR in the value of the FARM ITSELF, added to the
value of the splendid CROPS every Georgia farm has
produced during the past FOUR YEARS means that
the agricultural industry of Georgia is upon so solid a
basis that the FUTURE PROSPERITY of the state is
assured.
And it shows the real value, based upon ability to
produce, of Georgia farm lands. The boll weevil has
infested almost every cotton growing county. But
other crops have been raised in such quantities that
cotton has not been greatly missed, and Georgia farm
lands have steadily advanced practically twenty-five per
cent per year. ‘
with all its splendid growth the Atlanta
National today is building for'the future
with the same confidence in the possibili
ties of this section that promned its estab
lishment in 1865 —~WHEN IT WAS
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN
THE COTTON GROWING STATES.
5
1920