Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 16, 1914, Extra, Image 4

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
' '
Reports Printed of Resolutions
Adopted by Pastors Are De
. '
clared Misleading.
The Methodist ministers of Atlanta
have issued a statement explaining
the action taken at Mondayv's meet
ing concerning locker clubs Here
it is
“The Methodist preachers of the
city were called togethe Monday by
the chalrman, Rev. \W. P loovejoy, D
.. at their usual meeting place at
Wesiey Memorial Church at £ o'clock
p. m. After prayer by Rev, W, W
Brinsfield the object of the meeting
was stated. It was stated that the
meeting was called to consider the
advisability of taking action looking
to the rectification of certain mislead
ing statements that had appeared in
the da'ly papers of the city
“The following paper was then
presentied by Rev, R . Kakes, asso
ecfate editor of The Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate and nnanimously
adopted
“"Whereas the daily paperg of the
city have either misunderstood or
misgrepresented the action of the
Methodist preachers’ meeting of this
city. held last Monday morning and
publisiied under misleading headlines
slatements contrary to the facts in
the case, by saying ‘“The Methodigts
Pledge to Onst Members of Unli
censged (lubs/ “To Eliminate All
From (‘ongregations of Churches U'n
lesg They Resign and “Must Quit
Church or Locker Club.”
Enter a Protest.
“Pherefore, be it resolved, That we
enter our protegl against such state
ments as heing contrary to facts and
herewith proceed to set forth our a
tion, taken in consonance with the
long-standing position and well-¢x
pressed views of the Methodlist Kpis
copal C‘hurch South on the liquor
question,
“'We desire most respectfully to
submit the following statement as a
statement of fact concerning the dis
cusgsion and the resolutions adopted
“*The Presiding Elder anticipating
that th's guestion would come up at
this time appointed Rev. W. H. La
Prade pastor at Inman Park Church,
A week ago to prepare and present
regalutions concerning the jocker club
sitpation in Atlanta Mr. LaPrade
reported it as his conviction that the
pastore sahonld deal indiyvidually with
all offending members and that he did
not think it best far our preachers’
mepting to pass any resolutions on
this subject
“‘ln response to this report Dr. H
M. Dußose moved that we adopt the
respiutions which were adopted at
the lnst meeting of the Evangelical
Ministers’ Assoclation and the Bap
tist Ministers’ Association, in sub
glance reafirming their positions
This motion was seconded by Rev. B
¥. Fraser, of St. Paul Church
“R. IIN Eakes moved a 8 asubstitute
that we reaflirm our atlegiance to the
law of our church on temperance as
published in the Book of Discipline,
page 111, which is as follows
YQuestion What shall bhe done
for the extirpation of the great evi
of intemperance”’
Rules on Drinking.
“lAngwer 1. L.et all our preachers
and members falthfully observe oul
general rule which forbids ‘drunken
ness or drinking spirituous liquors
untess in cases of necessity’
*t‘Answer 2 In cases of drunker
ness let the Discipline be administer
ed as in cases of immorality; drunk
enness heing n crime expressly for
bidden in the Word of God. In cases
of drinking, except in cases of neces
sity, let the Discipline be administer
ed as for imprudent or Improper
condugt
“Answer ¢ lLet a our preachers
and members abstain from th emant
factare or sale of Intoxicating liquors
1o be sed as a beverage, for signing
petitions for such sale, from becoming
bondsmen for any person ax a con
dition for obtaining a license from
acting as a dispenser or voluntarily
actepting an appointment or election
as such under the laws of any State
in which there is a dispensary law
aulthorizing the sale of Intoxicating
liguors by the State, county or mu
nicipality, and from renting propert\
1o e for such sale If any members
rhall violate any of the provisions of
this paragraph 1@ shall be deemed
guiity of immorality, nevertheless, in
the case of a member who shall sign
& petition o such sale, or shall be
come a bondsman fo person en
gaged 1n such trafli r shall rent
property to be use for such sale. o
sha'l act as a dispenser or voluntarily
D
If Mixed With Sulphur It Darke
ens So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell,
ar a 4 8 -l! : "v”‘\"fi‘z'r‘l;r-lrz':gh l. :: ’v
str ' and Ided halr & grand
Ariay 1‘ { --‘:’!‘ Hles
¢ N el l"'!‘«‘.' Lr €
h»': Wha!
Ave sShown |ix so attractive, besides,
ar “.‘ «"" I :_‘( 'A ‘ g“\“;"“r
M will nat hava
First Annual Convention of Com
missioners Opens Wednesday.
200 Delegates Expected.
'tte first annua onveniion of the
Count C'omm nera of (reorgia
with a large representation of count
engineers as we was gathering Wed
nesda it th Kimb House, td mes
In its organization session latl after
noon [ pward f N delegate wers
expected, and at noon nore than 100
1d reg ared
At the ggestion of a number of
Comm T the onven
tion burean of the Atlanta Chamber
of Cammerce decided to take the ini
tiative in calling the first convention
for Wednesday and Thursday of this
wee and the attendance, both in
numbers and in epirit 8 amj jus
tifying the move
Interesting Programs,
Fhe first meeting, called at 2 o'clo
B 10 e med llrEe to organ
zation, after which 1 come the d
cussion of the matters whi are
form the busi= f fu e ork of the
bod
Among these problern i be men
tioned the question of legislation and
(s affect n count Iffairs the ques
tion of Government aid in the build
ing 1 Ti¢ malntenance of roads; the
State Highway (‘ommission as a ten
tative proposition, the indling and
care of convicts; the coming of the
American Road Congress to Atlanta,
vithe 5,000 dels te 1 vt November
the fund of 2771,00 a vear' appo?
tioned to ¢ ~ 1 f (;eorgia b the
national (¢ ernment andada the prob
emes of the Government experts now
going over the ground from Washing
10 14 Atlantu vlong tihie Natior
Highwa
Josep Hvde Prat State Engineor
of North Carolina s addre Lile€
afternoon meeting on e Kceconomice
Use of Convict Labor in Road Con
strunction and at night, at the big
dinner tendered the convention at the
I"ote]l Ansle [.onls R. Ferguson, of
Philadelphla, is to deliver a lecture
rated b steropticon views 1l
The Construction and Maintenance
of Concrete Roads
Auto Tour Planned.
Thursday at noon 'uncheon will he
served to the delegates at (he Kimbail
House,
An automobile gour Thursday aft
ernoon will be one of the attractive
features of the convention. It will
start at 2:30 o'clock at the Pryor
street entrance of the Kimball House
and the route will be out Pryvor street
to Edgewood avenue to Gilmer street
to Washington, to Georgia avenue
through Grant Park to South More
lan avenue, to [Pederal Prison, to
Lakewood Heights, to Brown Mill
road, to Fulton Countv Reformators
and back via Hapeville, (0 Stewart
avenue, to Whitehall and Peachires
road, to Wesley gvenue, to Howel
Mill road, to Pace's Ferry road, to
Buckhead, to Peachires voad, to Pleds
mont, back to Fourteenth streel and
fnto town by wav of Peachtree street
pecept election or appointment to any
office created for the purpose of sell
ing or dispensing intoxicathg liguore
on behalf of the State, county or mu
nicipality, it shall be the duty of the
pastor to deal with the offender &«
provided for in chapter 7, section i
paragraph 209, page 156 of this Dis
cipline,
““Dr. ¢ 00, Jones moved to amend
the substitute by declaring that this
law applied to the violations of out
church law and locker clubs, which
amendment was accepted by the mov
ers of the substitute,
“*After discussion in which R. F.
Eakes. W. R, Hendrix, J. 8. Jen-
Kins, G. M. ¥akes and 1.. . Johnson
advocated the passage of the sub
stitute and H. M. Dußose, B ®
Fraser and €. C. Cary advocated the
passage of the original resolution, the
criginal resolutions were withdrawn
and the substitute was adopted with
out a dissenting vote,' "
SPRING STYLES FOR MEN!
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A-"':‘..‘ fv{g
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QP
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LUGGAGE
The most extensive
lines of Trunks, Bags
and Suit Cases shown
by any store in the
South. Exclusive At
lanta Agents for
HARTMAN'S FAMOUS
WARDROBE TRUNKS
(Third Floor.)
>
Eiseman Bros., m
-11-13-15-17 Whitehall
The South’s Largest Clothing Store
NSy R ) s ‘q
et Ly ¥ % [T
/& S AR Y o R
T R RS S <
‘\h.‘_ 1 fivfi@. = ; p 2-;2,“«:‘;:-‘ ? #
n New SEulcaps
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|%) s % >
{ & ? e Y fr;
| %7 ~/{@,v';. “f’fl - {
| ke i A
ol % Y
4104"3’ s 4 AN
A 2 £ 55 . %%
bk 73 7 Y s
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7 ok -‘ ’ //,; 44 b," A vy ‘
2 4 "'_ Y e
7 Sy 4 B s B
& Oy B g
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BAC L -Txd # Mot o,,‘;’.‘: o
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SRR v, 58 e2O
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wn”) LSS
g (e -
oo
W.. 1. Bryvau has taken to wear
ing a skulleap at his office of
Seeretary of State in Washing
ton, either from modesty or as a
precautionary measure in this
season of cool, damp dralts and
spring colds
. .
2 |
Tetrazzini Stops
Movie Fire Pani
Sl . |
1
inging From Seat
CANTON, OHIO, April 15 Loulsa
Tetrazzini., the noted operatic singer,
won a new laurel with her voice here
when, rising from her seat in a motion
picture theater, she lifted her silver
tones In speech and stopped a panic |
caused by the burning of draperies |
drawn across one of the exit doors. |
The little theater was crowded w!thl
“movie fans'' An incandescent bulb un|
the wall exploded and the hot wires fired |
thin drapery curtains falling upon them, |
As the fames shot toward the r»-:lingl
some one with stout lungs shouted |
“fire!” and instantly a panic ensued. |
A 4 the women and children, making
up most of the audlence,- rushed mw:m"
the exits, Tetrazzini stood up from her
chair near the center of the house and |
| hegan singing ,
Fhe song had immediate effect The |
frightened women stopped their mad |
rush and turned face about to listen to |
the extraordinary voice. Ishers quickly |
extinguished the flames and Mme. Tet- |
razzinl returned to her seat and wit-|
nessged the remainder of the film ulu-\\'|
withont anyone In the house having|
recognized her |
5 |
; Crosby Get
Fannie Crosby Gets
i
Pension of $5OO
ension o |
WARREN, A A pril 15 T.n
$500,000 will of Mrs. Eliza A, Henry !
Inclndes a $5OO vearly pension fnl"
Fanny Crosbhy, the blind hyvmn writer
The Big Store isan index to what vou may naturally expect
to see here in extent and variety. The largest number of high
class garments shown in the South. Models for Young Men car
v every style expression looked for and appreciated. English ef
fecets dommate the lines.
Silk Shirts
-
The shirt fad of the scason finds its
climax in Bilks. We've a gorgeous
colleetion of these beautiful garments
in pure silk and all the exquisite com
hinations of silk and wool. An exten
sive variety of patterns and eolors
worth any man's while to see, and his
advantage to select from.
i
b i n
¥
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i
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- BRB
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TN | )
‘ P -I- 1
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Dr. Summerall Prepares State
; o |
ment Showing Conditions the
Bond Issue Wiil Remedy., |
Dr. W. B. Summerall, superinteund l
ent of Grady Hospita has I»rv>;wnwl‘
1 statement showing the growth of
the hospita work n the last fe
vears and how that ilnstitution na
hecoime heavily overcrowded This
“tatement Wa prepared at the re
quest of some of the industrial in
surance companies of Atlanta, who
will incorporate it in a littla foldar
which they wi distribute to their
polleyholders
As to the number of patients treat
ed, Dr. Summerall compares 1908 tha
vear when he took charge at the hos
pital, with present conditions. In 1903
there were 1,143 white and 762 negro
patients trdated in beds, making a to
tal of 1,905 In 1913 there were 2,518
white and 1,637 negro patients trealed
in bed, making a total of 4,155, more
than double the work of filve vears
Ao
In the outdoor clinic in 1908 there
were treated 917 white and 1,223 ne
gro patients, as against 3,940 white
and 5,080 negro patients in 1913, mak
ing a total of 9,020 In 1908 a total
of 5,168 treatments were given in the
outdoor clinle n 1913 there was a to
tal of 23,394 treatments, or an in
crease of more than 359 per cent
How Daily Average Grows.
in 1908 the average daily number
of patients treated in the hospital was
$O. Last vear it was 157. The daily
average for the month of March, 1914,
was 197 patients, whereas the normal
capacity of the hospital is only 186
In the city only small provision Is
made for the isolation and care of
diphtheria and scarlet fever among
the whites
No permanent provision is made
for the isolation and care of measles
meningitls, whooping c¢ough, ery
sipetas, el among either wnites or
Negroes
There is no provision for taking
care of colored women in confine
ment
The out-door clinle department is
totally inadequate, whites and blacks
being mingled together in the only
space available
The wards and rooms in the new
white maternit cases are inade
quaie and are worn out There is
no provision for negro children
The old negro wards are decayvad
and worn ou and totally unfit for
hospital purposes
The wards and roms in the new
building for whites are overcrowded,
vards that normally provide for 38
patients now accommodate g
tients
No Place for Nurses.
The legitimate demand for admis
sion to the hospital cannot be met
halfway for lack of roon
In this hospital, which is the mu
nicipal hospital and which has beer
n operation twenliy years Lnd has
treated 43,000 patients in beds 161
has never heen expended one dollar
for providing quarters for nurses, As
a result the hospital now finds -
self caring for two hundred bed pa
tients per daa with a nursing f« €
less than forty in the training school
whereas we should have not less
than ninety at this time Therw
nurses are guartered in various
parts of the institution, wherever a
hed an be accommodated and we
an find no more space for more
beds to accommodate more nurses
The proposed bound issue of $750,-
000 will provide what is necessar
to make the hospital complete and
eflicient |
Men’s Shoes
We have a challenge line of $4
Footwear for men that incorpo
rate the greatest values for the
money we've ever been able to
show vou.
Other grades up to
$B.OO
Shoe Department, Main Floor,
Rear,
Anderson's Hat iff
; . \
- Ring for Goverhor;
| !
‘Prohi I
Taboos ‘Prohi Issue
SAVANNAH, April 15—-J. Ran
dolph Anderson, president of the
Georgia Senate, has made formal an
nouncement for Governor, and wiil
from this time forward conduct a
vigorous and aggressive campaign for
election.
Mr. Anderson states that he is not
to be cansidered in any =ense a fac
tional candidate, but wiil go before
the people “simply as a Georgian and
a Democrat, who aspires to devote
his best energies and talents to the
welfare and upbuilding of his native
State.”
He makes a plea for peace and
progperity in Georgia, and declares
that the circumstance primarily mov
ing him to announce for Governor at
this exact time is the fact that he
will be called upon to assume (he po
sition of Acting Governor for a few
months, and naturally belleves that if
his ambition to be Governor ever is
to be achieved, now is tha time to
submit the matter to the Deople.
Shippers Opposed to
Produce dealers and shippers from
various sections of the State are in
Atlanta Tuesday to protest to the
State Raliroad Commission against
the proposed ratification of intra
state express rates. A number of
dealers and shippers and representa
tives of express companies discussed
the matter before the commission on
Monday
After studying express classifica
tion, rates, rules and traffic for two
vears, the Commission has proposed
new classliications and rates. By the
method proposed the express com
panies would compose the transpor
tation unit and rates would be fixed
for each individual express concern,
regardless of the number of roads
lequired to handle shipments.
M Di
'
ayor visapproves
Water Plant's Sale
A resolution passed by the Clity
Council at its last meeting authoriz
ing the sale of the old Edgewood
water plant and property to J. Farm
er for $4,500 was returned unap
proved by Mayvor Woodward Wednes
day He has received an offer of
$5.000 cash from the Georgia Cotton
Oil Company.
The oil company agreed to start
the hidding at $5,000 if the property
is sold at auction. Mr. Farmer ciaims
that his offer was virtually accepted
when it passed the Council and the
Aldermanic board. Mavor Woodward
takes the stand that the city was un
der no obligation to Mr. Farmer, as
the reeolution had not passed through
his hands
. .
el
Sues Wife, Charging
She Doesn't Love Hi
. Declaring his wife told him she had
¥ithier be in Sheol than to live with
him, W. O. Johnston Wednesday filed
suit for divorce against Nettie Johi
ston In his petition, Johnston says
“the defendant seems to have lost all
the affection she ever had for plain
tiff —if she ever had any.”
It s charged that Mrs. Johnston
eft her home in January, after floor
ing her daughter, Leola, aged . with
a broomstick. Her husband, too, ac
cuses her of trying to give their three
children away.
KICK OF HORSE KILLS WOMAN.
THOMASVILLE, April 14 —Mrs
Jane Mitchell, who was kicked by a
horse Monday, is dead to-day She
was 82 years old and was one of
Thomas County's most prominent
women. She is survived by three chil.
dren, Mrs. L. A, Varnedoe, Mrs. J. G
IHHopkins and Mrs. J. H. Herbener,
Yl WI Bl Al HEABY
Supper to Precede Business Ses
sion—Membership Cam
paign Success.
The annual meeting of the Young
Women's (hristian Association, at
which reports on the vear's work will
be read and plans made for ensuing
months, will be held Fridayv evening
at the Winecoff Hotel The husiness
meeting will follow a supper which
wtll cost 50 cents. Seats must be re
served hefore & a'clock Thursday
evening
“The campalgn far new membaers ia
progressing rapidly., The committee
headed by Miss Dallas Dumas is
leading, with 23 new members, while
that of Misa (GGenevieve Saunders is
gecond, with 11
Following iz a list of Wednesday's
new members
Mrs. Flovd Mcßae, Mrs Alfred
Truitt, Miss Mary Burruss, Miss Jes
sie Milner, Miss Barbara Lambdin,
Miss Mary L.ambdin, Miss Mary Na
gle, Miss Loucy Nagle, Mrs. E. O. Zea
ly, Mrs, 8, L. Morris, Mrs H. M.
Hugihes, Mrs. J. 8 Thompson, Mrs.
Arch Avery, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs
Hill Hoffman, Mrs. R. A. Barnwell,
Mrs, F. D. Stewart, Miss Nellie Klser
Stewart, Mrs. Irene B. Thomas, Mrs,
Price E. Murray, Mre. Beaumont Da
vigon, Mrs. J. A. Hines, Mrs. A, R.
Wilkerson, Miss Flizabeth Morgan,
Miss Florence Davidson, Miss Ann
Hill, Mrs. E. K. Cunningham, Miss
Leila Axson, Mra, J. H. Graham, Miss
Bertha Wachendorff. Mrs W R
Beattie, Mrs. K, 1.. Knott, Mrs. W. R
Heston, Miss Lucile Nolan, Mrs. Eila
F. Hampton, Miss Lillie Few, Mrs.
Richard N. (‘lark, Miss Marie Fraser,
Mrs. Ed S, Thonm¥gon, Mrs. H. L
Rhorer, Mrs. Thomas Crenshaw, Miss
Nellie Beattie, Mrs. (', W. Heery, Mrs,
E. P. Harrig, Mrs. \W. B. Green, Miss
Vio'a Wrellace, Miss Oma Whelchel
Mrs. Ulric Atkinson, Mrs. T. A. Ham
mond, Mrs. J. D. Hockaday, Miss
Adelaide Glenn. Mies {‘arrie Glenn
Mrs. Reuben R. Arnold, Mrs. M. O
Russell, Miss ula Mae Wier, Miss
Susie Park, Miss Effie Miller, Miss
Wenner Turner, Mrs. William (‘rum
leyv, Mrs. Dunbar Ogden, Miss Aline
('layton, Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Mrs,
J. 8. Fleet, Miss Laura Armstrong,
Mrs. Mvra Armstrong, Mirs, A H.
Morris, Miss Martha Hayvgood, Mrs.
J. T. Stevenson, Mises Kathleen As
kew, Mrs. Samuel Horton Askew
Miss Rubv Hall, Miss Ethel Millican
Miss Ola Stecd, Miss Beatrice Georgs
Mrs. M H. Varn Mrs. F. E. Bras
gassa, Miss Maryv .. Mendenhall, Mrs
Samuel N. Evins, Mrs. F. M. Farle)
Mrs. J. K. Hines, Mrs. Frank Hol
land
» IGi
100 Opera Players
. '
Take Antitoxin
PITTSFIELD, April 15.—One hun
ired members of the cast of “T
Happy Dav” opera, to be given by the
Players’ Club, have taken antitoxin
treatment
One member of the cast, Wilsc
Parker, has diphtheria
BUSINESS NOTICE.
Only One “BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMQO QUININE. Look
for signature of 11. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 2Zbc.
HUDSON Six-40 A Y o
$1750 f. o. b. Detroit " “EoF N W ,_.-._—_-#__—_—E‘E‘ |
S — ?2 E *« u-;‘m@m“.
A, NS e Seaini k(AN b]
ANI -l;}":’,m e
The HUDSON Six Sets the Pace
Tn cars above $1,250 the Fonr is prae
tically no longer considered by the
careful buyer.
It becomes merely a matter of
‘‘which Bix?"’
HUDSON Leads the Sixes
Here the HUDSON Six is suprems.
At the largest shows in the country
the HUDSON Six sold two to one com
pared with its nearest six-eylinder
competitor.
In a dozen economy contests every
one was won with the greatest of ecase
by a HUDSON Six.
In California and other Western
States the HUDSON Six climbs the
mountains as no other car ever has
done.
In every condition in which the
HUDSON Six has come into competi
tion with other Sixes the HUDSON has
been the vietor. Any HUDSON dealer
will tell you of local examples.
The HUDSON
the Handsomest Six
The beauty of the HUDSON Six is
admitted even by other makers
Numerous attempts were made by
other designers to copy tiie HITDSON
lines after the car came out. But the
HUDSON Six-54, $2250 to $3lOO
HUDSON Six-40, $1750 to 51959
These prices f. 0. b. Delroit
J. W. Goldsmith, Jr., Distributor, 46 E. North Ave.
lMiss Bunaway Toße
.
At Atlanta Monday
{ kst
| :
| An actress who plays nine or ten
parts all in the same evening, in dif
| d i
ferent costumes, and who carries a
‘ . .
' whole theatrical company in her.per
| sonality, will be seen in Atlanta Mon
' dayv night,
l Miss Hetty J. Dunaway is coming
under Alkahest Livceum auspices to
present “The Lady of the Decora
tion.” Miss Dunaway, who is a
Southern girl, is one of the hest-
Kknown women on the L_\(‘vnm stage
in America and has many warm per
sonal friends and admirers in At
| lanta
Eats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
A Little Pepsin in a Mild|
Laxative Promptly Cor- ‘
k .
: rected a Bad Indi- 1
b
: gestion. |
) |
: Fortunate is the ane who can eat
; “anvthing” without suffering the
: tortures of dvspepsia, but as few are
; so fortunate, care gshould be taken in
the matter of diet. Eating slowly,
masticating the food thorough!y an:!
taking a short walk after the heav)
work of the day will do much io
ward assisting digestion. Anyv
grown-up person ought to know the
peculiar foods that do not agree, and
these should be avoided. ‘
When these common-sense aids
fail, the next thing to do is to take a J
mild digestive tonic, with laxative
properties, and there is none hvllur}
than Dr. Caldwell’'s Syvrup Pepsin. It |
contains the greatest of all aids to
digestion, good pepsin. It has other
» ingredients that act mildly on the
! bowels, which togetlier form & com- |
bination for the relief of dyspepsia
or indigestion that is unsurpassed. |
{ Its action is to tone and strength
) en the stomach and bowel muscles
$ so that they can again do their work
naturally without outside ald, and
when that happy moment domes 01l
medicine can be dispensed with. It
is the best remedy obtainable for
any disorder of the stomach, liver
and bowels, for dvspepsia. constipa
tion, biliousness, headaches, drowsi- |
ness after eating, gas on the stnm—l
ach, etc. Thousands of users will
testify to this, among them Mr. J.
y W. Goucher, Stites, Idaho, who for
Falks’ Cafeteria
o Spotless tables, plenty of
‘._.‘3' 3 room, plenty of fresh air, and
e i "' B good company.
Y -7 ?vy You will en
o ; AN NG, 4 i
qSE A i ey joy eating at
\\ - S p g -/‘ ‘ \_\‘»\ FAII K S’.
)‘-) ; /ey Fverything
fi y k "&Ex;;isc{w#\‘:::;f the best.
%’@ ¢ Al -wm 170
The Waffle Man Peachtree
HUDSON remains the original and
only true streamline body type.
A beautiful ear is not only a constant
delight; it is a tangible asset. It is
worth more and depreeciates less than
an inferior design.
ATLANTA Endorses the
HUDSON Six
Scan the popular motoring boule
vards on a Sunday afternoon. Count
the cars at the leading theaters or
clubs, or at the principal churches.
Ask any prominent garage and sup
ply man. Or go to any dealer on ‘‘ Au
tomobile Row."’
Every test will prove to vou that in
Atlanta the HUDSON Six sets the
pace.
Every unprejudiced ohserver will
tell vou that the HUDSON Six domi
nates.
And owners will tell vou also that in
all Atlanta there are no cars so well
looked after, or kept in such perfeet
condition as are HUDSON cars under
“Goldsmith Serviee.'
(‘ome see this famous Six. Tet us
show vou why it sets the pace. Why it
is the leading Six. Why people who
formerly owned the highest priced cars
are turning to HUDSONS,
Insane Giant Kills
Farmer; Flees Pose?
NEW YORK, April 16.-~Armed posses E
are searching the woods around Green- |
lawn, Long.llsland, for Francis Fowler,
a gigantic farm laborer, who went in
sane and killed his employer, Frank P.
Sammis, a wealthy farmer, with a clu
while he slapt early to-day. Fowler ats
tempted to kill Miss Mary Sammis,
sister of the slain man, but as he ralsed’
the weapon to strike her, she cried:
“Surely, Francls, vou won't strike &
defenseless woman!" |
The giant, temporized by the woman ¢
quick wit, left the house and was seen’
entering a thicket.
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J. W. GOUCHER.
severa ears had all the worst
svmptoms of chronic dyspepsia,
Since taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrap
Pepsin, these have all gone, and, al
though Mr. Goucher says he is 84, he
does not look more than 40,
Svrup Pepsin ig sure in its resultas,
and a vast improvement over ¢chew
ing or swallowing tablets and mlnm]
or taking cathartles, salts, eto., al
of which are harsh and nauseous,
and at best do but temporary good.
You can obtain Syrup Pepsin et any
drug store for fifty cents or one dol
lar a bottle Results are alwave
guaranteed or money will be re
funded
Families shing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
bv addressing Dr. W B. Caldweil,
419 Washington St., Monticello, Ili
A postal card with vour name and
address on it will do