Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 17, 1914, Extra, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Alumni Join Movement as Work
' )
ors — $40,740 of Atlanta’s i
Share Subscribed. |
With neatly half of the $lOO,OOO to
o taised in Atlanta already Aub- |
seribed. the Tech men of Atlanta have |
wrgafhized to get behind the move 1‘
ment and speedily obtain the rest “,'1
the fund 1
More than $6,000 wae subgeribed at
a Mincheon meeting of the Tech men
af Atlanta Monday, and 75 of the
Alimni, some of them this years
staduates, pledged themselves to|
#tl6k to the campaign and glve their
getvices as workers until the fund
!s‘piand in Atlanta |
he impetus given the campalgn h:‘
the addition of the 75 Alumni fo tha
wotking force is expected to bring
the rnmsn!.n apeedily to a close
ast Point Campaign.
The total amount of money so far
ralded is $40.740, A number of sib- |
a6fiptions have been obtained in ad- |
Altion te this amount, and will ve
Agnmmv-d Wednesday,
wesday 18 Fast Polnt Day in tha
Tech campalgn, and the efforts of the |
ecommittees are being directed toward
getting subseoriptions in that mlmr‘..,!
There are a number of manufac
furing concerns in East Point, the
*lnngors 6f which are interested In
@ch, and thére are a number of Texn
altimn! in that little city
Mr. Samuel A. (arter, ona of the
Mmembers of the executive commlttes
will apend the day in an effort to
Alke subscriptions there,
Subseriptions te Date.
Followine are the subscriptions to
the fund anfnounced fo date
Tatal previously reported.. ... 834,004
New subseriptions
W. M. Fambrough (agrees to
unférwrite additional) £2 000
W. R. Snyder (pledged for the l
clage of 1008) e . 1,000
AV Gooas ~ . R g 00 |
Albert Steiner . Cerih by ’(m'
Mell R, Wilkinson 250 |
W. E. Newill (for =elf and son). 100
Charles P. Byrd .. 250
W. P. Walthall ; 230
Gearge B. Scott. o 200
Wm. V. Krieggshaber (‘‘clags of
1830'") : 3 i i\ ho
W. H. Glenn VAR ee e i 125
ks D Hontler .o 000 1861
Wi oA, Bowall. Jr. ... iaes 6|
CLo A Cowles Jr i "‘"l
Bugene . Whitehead ......... ;‘--i
W, B (‘nleman e W 0 |
E. Fallaizre R ""’
T. B. Bethel 0!
F R McDonald S 0
WP Hapmend .. 50
»n.H. White, Jr s &0
RV A Alexander ... ... :ver Lo
E. E. Willlams, Jr il
Harleston J. Hall RO |
MW Haward IP. .. iaiiiin 51
W. A Alehel . : h
MENSYL CralE ... ... ... 60
4 1. Wight, Jr .‘fll
W 8 DPaes . H 0
S N Hoagey ...l 50 |
g. W. Littls .. .‘-fli
J. F. Warwick SR a 0
& W HI S R oo
BN Tk 25
B W Fnße .
Rdgar Everhart Jr. ........... 5
Bent B MO ':F»l
Total new subseriptions 86,745
Grand total to Monday after- ‘
WOON s v il l4o;'.'4f\'
Prominent men of Atlarta, inelud- |
ing Governor Rlaton, John W. Grant,
Captain J. W. BEnglish, Preston S
Arkwright, Jahn E. Murphey, Mell R |
Wilkinson, Wilmer L. Moore, E. P |
Meßurney, Fr. nk Hawkins, Sam !}
A, Carter, J. . Holleman, V Hf
Kriegshaber, John Temple Graves = |
A. Kiser and others, Addressed n;\’
meeting of the alumnl Monday |
heartily indorting the campaign nvml
prajsing the young men for their sub
setiptiong and willingness to give|
their time for work in the campalign |
: AND FEEL BETTERI
““Yes, ] know I'm looking hetter And
rllo\'a ma. I'm fealing better, too. Yes,
know that Goabel Extract did it."’
Thousands and thousands are saying
this to-d4ay. Goebel Extract jmproved
their appetite and digestion, increased
and enriched thelir blood and the color
in their cheeks, steadied their nerves,
gtrengthened and enlivaned them
throughout the entire gystem 1t you
are run down, tired and nervoue from
ANy cause whatever- get A hottle of
Goehel Extraot, the hest of all pure food
tonics. Nothing like it to make YO!
166 k hott.r—lng feel bhetter ——-ADVER
TISLMENT
A e G Sy
.
Thin Men and Women
Here's Safe, Easy Way to Galn 10 to
20 Pounds of Solid, Healthy,
Permanent Flesh,
Thin, nervous undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard to say 1
cun't understand why I do not gei fat
1 eat plenty of good, nourisning food
A'he reason is just this You can not
get fat. no matter how much vou eat
unless vour digestive organg aesimiiate
the fat-making elements of your food
{netead of passing them out through the
body as waste
What is needed 18 8 means of genth
urging the agsimilative functions of the
stomach and intestines to ahbsorh the
r'ls and fats and hand them avar to the
binod. where they may reach tha grarvesd
shrunken, run-down tissues and bulld
thém up. The thin person’s bady is like
8 dryv sponge—eager and hungry f the
fatty materials of which it is baing de
prived by the failure of the alimentary
eanal to take them from the foc The
Dest way to overcome this sinfui waste
of flesh bullding elements and to stop
. the leakage of fats Is to use Sargo!, the
retently discovered regenerative force
that is recommended &c highly by phy.
‘l:lans here and abroad Take a littie
rgol tablet with every meal and no
:lgc how quickly your cheeks fill out and
Is of AAirm, healthy flesh are deposited
oever your bogy. covering each bony an
m ahd pro elln‘,}mmt Jacohs Phar
Ney and other ‘goo { r‘r‘:%’.gs's have Sar
or ¢an get it from their wholesaler
and will reg).nd your money if \ are
not satisfled with the gain in weight it
produces A¢ stated on 'he guaranhtee it
each pac e. It I 8 inexpensive, eax)
t 6 take and highly efficiet
Caution:—While Bargo! has prodocs
remarkable results in overcoming rery
ous l‘yimm geéneral stomach troy
Bles, ‘MM not be taken unless you
,PQ i to n ten %O‘A.d- Ar more
'or it is & wonderful flesh-Lulider —AD.
VERTL_SFH! .
New Georgia Pike
.
Opening Celebrated;
|
Gov. Slaton Speaks
DALTON, June 16.-~Abhout 740 Dal- |
ton people left here this morning hvi
train and automobile for the wwdl
roads meating at Cherokee Bprings,
Catoos (C‘ounty, to celebrate the com- l
pletion of the Chattanooga-Dalton
automobile highway.
The speakers are (lovernor Siaton,
P. J. Kruesl, prestident of the Chatta
nooga Chamber of Commerce;, karl
N. Wester, president of the young
men's department of the Chattanooga
Chamber of Commerce, W. (', Martin,
of Dalton; B. A. Tvler, president of
the Dalton Chamber of Commerce;
F. T, Hardwick, of Dalton: M la
Harris and J. 1. Wade, of Ringgold,
and J. V. William, of Chattanooga, |
Baseball and other amusements will
feature the afternoon program. The
celebration has attracted a crowd of
2,000 persong,
Section Next Week
MACON, June 16.—Thomas 8. Fél
der has made dates for carrying his
campalgn for the United Stateg Sen
ate Into the eastern sgection of the
State. Beginning next Monday, he
will speak at Washington, Raylg and
Crawford; at Lexington and Unlon
Point Tuesday, Greensborn, Craw
fordville and Sharon Wedneaday;
Warrenton, Norwood and Amity
Thursday, Lincolnton, Goshen and
Tignall Friday; Elberton and Bow
man on Raturday He will cover the
territory in an automobils
’Monume‘nt Act Fails
&
To Carry Needed Sum
\ - -
| WASHINGTON, June 16 -Finding
that the law recently efAacted by (‘on
gresgs for a monument on Horseshoe
Bend, Mallapoosa River, Alabama, in
memory of the men who fought un-
Aer General Andrew Jackson does not
carry the $5.000 appropriation intend
ed, the Secretary of War has nsked
Congress to include the appropria
tion fn the sundry civil bill for &
suitable memeorial
Chattanooga Man
Is Held as Slayer
\
CHATTANOOGA, June 18-Roe
Plumlee was arrested here thisg af
ternoon on a charge of murder fol
lowing the death this morning of
James M. Rogers, farmer of Soddy,
Tenn
Plumiee assaulted Rogers Saturday
night and the lattér died from his
injuries. Plumlee, who is well known,
claims that Rogers Cured him.
. .
Killing Is Revealed
'
By Flash; Two Held
BIRMINGHAM, AIA., June 16.--Lon
Wiilis and Alex Gardner, negroes, were
arresated today for the murder of Joseph
W, Brooking, a motorman reésiding in
Fast Birmingham, who was lured from
his home and killed lasgt night by un-
Kknown assassing
The killlng occurred during a thun
dergtorm, Brooking' bady being revealeq
to a passerby by a flagh of lightning a
few minutes after the murder
.
To Open Campaign
WASHINGTON, June 16 —ln order to
make his announcament next week for
re-election to Congress from the Ninth
Listrict of Georgla, 1;1-}|r4~«.-man\'e
Thomas M. Bell left last night for his
home
He #ald he would announee and begin
{6 wage a vigorous campalgn until the
September primaries
.
Negress in Pullman
.
Answer to Question
ANNISTON, ALA., June 18.--The
question, “Can a negro attendant of a
white woman rvide in a Pullman sleep
er? has been raised here by the act of
a prominent lady on route to the Fast
purchasing a ticket for her maid
The negress wae not elected, and it
i said Ihe Annigton woman was with
in her rightse
u
Congressman Hughes
.
Is Out for Re-election
DUBLIN, June 18 -Dudley M Hughes
has just made his announcement for re
election as national representative from
the Twelfth Congressional District He
fasued no statement other than a brief
announcement of hie candidacy for an
other term
His only opponent is Judge Walter M
Clements, of Fastman, who announced
geveral mohths ago
FIRST MELONS SHIPPED
THOMASRVILLE June 18— The
first carload of watermelons from this
territory for the geason of 1914 was
‘s“']'7’“‘ thig week from Boston, being
loaded by Mack D Smith The me
ang were of the Watson variety ind
\"‘ eraged from 30 to 35 pounds each
T S D st SR TS\ S .
JGRLOR
e ._‘;&?‘.‘{.ls. RN )
W3z e 2 ¢ .; AL
O el A eliag gty
- “gJ ‘ P e -',t y & ';s‘
PIRaRRSS AT 'a;’g;.# R
o R b PR Oy
RN SRR b A T
~ TR XY 2N — ' Ao w
Dr. Woolley's Sanitari
r. Woolley's Nanitarium
MQORPHINE, HEROIN, COCAINE and
ALL other drug addictions and inebriety
scientifically treated by us at our sani
practice forty vears. DR B M. WOOL
i.!fi‘ C 0.,. No 2-A Victor Santtarium, 24
‘OOPER 8T ATLANTA. GA
JOA HOEY LAUNDRY
formerly at
83 West Peachtres St
has moved to 26 East North avenue
We guarantee the same high-class
satisfactory work that we have al
ways g?*:n.
Ingram and Davis Brand Charges
False and Show Order Is
Flourishing.
B S Ingram, district grand master,
and B. J. Davis, district grand secre
tary, of the negro Odd Feilows, Tues
dav branded as entirely laise allega
tiong of disgenszion lin the order or
rregularities In the conduct of ite
business. Their statement showed the
negro order in Ana flnancial shape,
and reads ar follows
“Tha article appearing in last Sun
dav's American, headed in bold type,
that ‘A £250 000 Trust Fund Disrupts
a Negto Lodge' is simply A repeti
tion of the old story of the méan, Ig
norant and conniving negro who poses
as a leader The American was fur
rished with information entirely con
trary to the factg, and ca culated 'u‘
do the order much harm Several
rregularities are alleged in the arti 1
cle all of which are witheut founda
tion In fact or truth l
Charges False. l
“Firat, It 1z alleged that J M. Pittg,
W. D. Johnson and J. (. Styles are
insurgent members of the executive
committee of District Grand Lodge,
| No. 18, G. U. 0. O. F. of America, Ju
risdiction of (Georgia, This is infor
mation to both the district grand
n aster and the district grand secre
tary 1t these brothers aré ingur
gonts of have disagreed with the
master or secretary, no such informa
tion has reached these offices, and
the allegation is false.
“Secaond, it is alleged that charges
have heen preferred agalnet the man
agement of the oOAdd Fellows in Geor
gla, and that the (‘emptroller Gen
eral 1e investigating our affatrs. This
ig another false and maliclous story.
We are not amenahis to the Insurance
Commigaloner; he has long ago ruled.
that it was not necessary for us.ln
have a llcense, and we have heen so
adviged by our attorneys, Rosser &
Brandon. No license is required of
us, and no investigation is being
made. &0 allegation No. 2 {9 false.
“Third. it i& nalleged that charges
Lave been preferred against the mas
ter and secretary with E. H. Norrls,
rational grand master. This is false,
s¢ far as our information goes, If
any charges have been prefarred
against the D. G. M. and D. G. 8,
they have not heen served, and no
charges could properly bhe filed
against these ofcers with the na
tional grand master, for the reason he
would have no jurisdiction, authority
or power to try officers of a district
grand lodge for any offense as =uch
officer, 8o charge No. 3 is false.
Purchases Approved.
“Fourth, it ie charged that the D
G M and D. G 8 have loosely and
inadvertently used or handled trust
funds, This charge is false, mall
cious and criminal. The D. G. M. has
nothing to do with the handling of
the trust funds, and the D. G. 8 is
only secretary of the sinking fund
commiesion that has charge of the
inveating and handling of the yinklnz!
“As& 16 the purchase of $lO,OOO Win
der waterworks bonds, $lO,OOO of
Standard Life Insurance stock and
$6,000 of Atlanta State Savings Bank
stock, all af this was reported to the
District Grand lLodge at its last ses&-
slon in Savannah, and was unani
mougly approved, ratified and con
firmed. So there was nothing to that
gtory. Both the stock and bonds are
in good concerns and are interest
hearing and payving property. The
commisgion did not Invest $15,000
Standard Life atock or £B.OOO in At
lanta State Savings Bank stock
‘lt is alleged that tha Rev. John
gon, Btyles and Pitts are seeking an
investigation of the affairs of the or
der for a number of véars back. This
s falee and mallcious, The accounts
of the order are audited by a regular
set of auditors svery six months, and
the ofMcare have faccass (o the ra.
ports. lln fact, no officer has made
any complaint. and the whole canard
ia a lie by some begrudgeful negro
who was able to influence a reporter
at an unguarded moment in giving his
falsehiooda publication
No Dissension in Order.
“It {s Also alleged that the insur
gents desire an Investigation of the
purchase of the Coéunts Printing
Company by B, J. Davis and others.
B. J. Davigs and others did buy the
Howard Printing Company and con
vert it into the (‘ounts Printing Com
pany ont of their own private funds
and neither Comptroller General
Wright, 2. H. Morris nor the cirecu
lator of these false atories has any
thing to do with how individuale
epend their private funds or inveat
them. The Odd Fellows pay The In
dependent for space in {ts columnsg
for advertising purposes, just as ft
pave The Constitution, Georgian, At
lanta Journal and other reputable or.
gana in which It takes space.
“The story that our order is dis
rupted is false and mall¢ious, and was
uttered for no ather reason than to 4o
a reputable, solvent corporation a
wrong and infustice. The corporation
has maore than $450,000 {in admitted
assets in real estate, stocks and bonds
Ita real property in Atlanta 1§ as
sessed by the city at $200,000 {te
holdings thraugheut the State are
nearly one-half million. and it owes
less than $25,000, all told, for every
obligatton.”
F s » .
Ll
Four Georgia Girls
‘ .
~ Among Scholarship
| 1 5 B
- Winners at Brenau
| i
|
| GAINESVILLE, June 16 —Presi
dent H J Pearce has announced the
result of the examination contest for
scholarehing in Brenau College These
gcholarshipe are worth $l5O per year
for four yvears, Examinationg are held
in various high schools throughout
April, and a committes of the Bre
nau College faculty reade and marks
the papers upon which the result de
pends The winners of this yvear's
contest are A\iss Bernice Rhorer
Firzgera Ga Miss Ruth Feagin
Fineapple, Al Miss Hermoine Ben
rett, Georgiana, Ala Migs Jennie
Belle Stanley, Bonham, Texas; Miss
Elizabeth Davis, Athens Ga.; Miss
Sarah King, Fitzgerald, Ga.: Miss
Jennia Corbett, Eufaula, Ala; Miss
Mattie Waldon, Bradentown PFla,
Miss Lucile Cox, Athens, Ga.
AL ALLANLA Chds v aviddidar A&\L} N 4 I N
‘LA TES'] ‘
| NEWS
|
|
| NEW YORK, June 16,—An evening
v‘now-gnper annouhoes that Captain
' Bill Dennis, who sailed the cup can
;didate Vanite in his recent defeats
by the Resolute, will be deposed and
lnnother skipper chosen.
) FRANKFORT, KY., June 16—Gov
ernor McCreary to-day signed the
[ commission of Johnson N. Camden
to succeed the late William O. Brad
ley in the United Siates Sehate.
BARBOURVILLE, KY., June 16.—
!one miner was kille dand Superin
tendent Williams was badly hurt to
|day when a car broke loose at the
| Anchor coal mines near here and ran
| down the mountain at terrific speed.
| Williams' leg was broken and he also
| received other injuries,
{
| DENVER, COL. June 18.—The
Denver City Council to-day notified
the Denver waterworks company that
i the break in the water mains which
has cut off the supply of water for
gseveral days is not repaired by next
Monday the city will seize the plant,
The water company is in financial
straits.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, June 16—
The United States transport San Mar
¢o sailed this afternoon for Vera Cruz,
carrying a cargo of cord wood, forage
and subsistance supplies for the U. S.
troops no wat that port.
WINCHESTER, KY,, June 16.—Tom
Hargis and Miss Paulina Eversole,
members of rival factions which for
years have participated in bitter feuds
in the mountains of Eastern Ken
'tuvcky ,were to-day married here.
NEW YORK, June 16.—James C.
| Fargo to-day resigned as president of
the American Express Company and
George Taylor, vice president in
charge of t{e compahy's business in
Chicagoe, was elected to succeed him. |
Cotton Seed Men
.
Urged to Help in
Cattle Tick Fight
WILMINGTON, N. C,, June 16.—Dr.
5. 1. Nighbert, of Atlanta, head of
the Bureau of Animal Industry for
the Georgia-Florida District, Unlted
States Department of Agriculture,
was the principal speaker this morn
ing before the annual convention of
the South Carolina Cotton Seel
Crushers’ Association at Wrightsville
Beach,
Dr. Nighbert now is engaged 1n
eradication of the cattfe tick, and he
forcefully brought to the attention of
the cotton spc«g crushers the impor
tance to their business of the erad!-
cation of this parasite.
“Farmers would raise a bettér
grade of live stock,” he said, “which
would be fed on something bettcr
than is given scrub stock, thereby
enabling crushers to sell meal a
home.”
Nathan Straus Aids
Shiretzki Memorial
zki M al
ANNIQTON, ALA., June 16.—A check
for 8100 has beenh received from Nathan
Straus, the noted philanthropist and
former member of Roosevelt's cabinet,
to help purchase the Shiretzki memorial
home, to be built as a compliment to
the memory of Anniston's martwyred
chief of police
.
South Georgia Man
Killed by Lightning
COLUMBUS June 16, —News
réached here to-day &f the death of
W, T. Green, a prosperous farmer of
Box Springs, who was killed by a bolt
of lightning while standing under a
tree during a shower.
TOBACCO MEN CONVENE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 16.—The
membhers of the Tobacco Association
of America assembled te-day for the
fourteenth annual meeting. Two
hundred delegates arrived in speciil
cars from Virginia and the East, The
meeting will be divided betwaen
Louisville and Lexington, two days
being spent in each place,
PIONEER MERCHANT DIES.
CHATTANOOGA, June 16.—A, |
Aull, a pioneer wholesale confection
ery denler. died last night after a
lingering {llness. He was well known
in business and political circles,
STATE PHILATHEA CONVENTION.
COLUMBLUS, GA., June 16 -~The sev
enth annual session of the Georgla State
Philathea convention will assemble in
the First Baptist Church in this city
to-night at 8 o'elock. with Miss Ila B
Lee, president, presiding
TRIPOD PAINT CO.
37 and 39 North Pryor Streeti,
Manufacturers,
Wholesale and Retall
Paints, Stalns,
Varnishes, Etc.
Bell Phone 4710. Atlanta 408
—M_
e RS O S TS AT SR, 5 I RSB KT WS,
a ocopy, delivered
FREE (n the oity
limits. Out-of-town
folks add 10 a copy
for postage. No matter how old or
how new, wa HAVE IT.
FREE—Send for our latest list
of popular music, with big Broad
way hits, songs, marches, tan
goes, Boston walttes, etc,
Everybody Sing
“Dear Old Atlanta Town”
gar anta lown
Prettiest wealts song of the day.
For sale at Kress’ or send us 10c
for a copy,
MUSIC LOVERS' ASS'N,
810 Austel! Bidg., Atlanta, Ga.
Daily A. M. Film orders
finished 6 P. M. same day.'
Developing free. The ‘‘Co- |
Op,” 119 Peac,ktree. -
Columbus Police to ]
Patrol County Roads
COLUMBUS, June 16, -~The Musco
gee Board of Commissioners has de
clded to place the county under the
control of Chief of Pollice J. T. Moors,
of the Columbus polica departmepnt,
and allow him te patrol the eounty
with men. Under the present laws of
the State, additional county policemen
dan not bé secured, but the county
commissioners belleve that they have
authority to place the county under
Chief Moore's charge.
Chief Moore will place men In plain
clothes In asquads of two along avary
road antering the city, and they will
patrol these roade in an effort to put
a stop to the killings and robbefies
that are taking place almost daily.
Rewards agfregating more than
£2.000 are outgtanding in Columbus for
the capture of the persons who have
killed the four men in Mukcogee and
Columbug during the past fifteen day =
Loses Him Hli)s Wife
CHICAGO, June 18.—<Mrs. Adelph
Block in court teatified her husband had
a 4 fondness for shampoos and left her
when sha objactad.
Five-thousand-mlile eircle tour Au
gust 1 Spécial trains. Exclusive ships
\isiting Cineinnati, Detroit, Niagara
I’alla, Great lLakes, Canada, New York,
Atlantie City, Waghington and many
other points Fighteen-day Oxrnsw
paid 11'1{\ only $77.75. Guaranteed high,
class JAdmited, select party Origina
tor of Southern tours. Twelve years of
success, Write NOW. The MeFarland
Tours, Atlanta, Ga.
e R e NNA A A A NPT NN AP NSNIS
.
§
‘Mother Stanislaus
¢
~ Tells of Recovery
0 Negleeted throat trouble, and continued
, COURNS and colds, often weAken the system.
) Invesiigate reports of recoreries brought about
by Eckman's Alterati*s. Rere s one -
Convent of St. Anne, Banford, Fla.
“‘Gentlemen -In February, 1911, four doctors
examined my throat and pronounced tha necea
sity of an operation Having heard at Peek-
Melll, N. Y., Mother-house Of the Sisters of
Bt. Francls, where 1 waa visiting, of Eckman’s
3 Altefative, T determined as a last resort to
¢ try it After taking four or five bottles large
{ pleces of diseased tissue came away. Al con
tinued the Alteratire. to my grateful and dally
relief. In ten months 1 was restored te per
§ fect health. I would like them to ses and
) hear from my own lips, If they go desire, all
I would say of it (Abbraviated. )
) (Signed) MOTHLR M. BTANILAUS.
Eckman's Alterative is moat eMcacious tn
) bronchlal catarrh and severe throat and lung
) affections and uphuilding the systém. Contalns
) o harmful or habit-forming druge. Accept no
) substitutes Sold by all Jacohs’ drug stores
and other !md:ng drugglste Write FEckman
¢ Laboratory, Phliadelphia, Pa., for bookiet of
( recoveries
RN A AN A AIIIRPNAPo o AT P SR
No Need to Risk Dlsagreeabls, Danger
ous Calomel Now That Dodson's
Liver Tone Takes Its Place.
Plenty of people-—-thousands of them
—~have found that it {8 no longer neces.
sary to risk being “‘all knocked out'' by
taking calomel when constipated or suf
fering from a sluggish liver
Nowadays Dodson's Liver Tone takes
the place of calomel.
What calomel does unpléasartiy and
often with danger. Dodson’'s lL.iver Tone
does for you safely and pleasantiy,
with no pain and no gripe. It aoes not
interfere in any way with your regular
business, habitg or diel,
Calomel is a polgon, a form of mer
cury, a mineral. Dodson’'s Liver 'Tone
is an all-vegstable liquid.
Of course, this raliible remedy has
its imitators. But Dodsan’'s Liver Tone
has been made to take the place of
calomel right from the start, The iabal
on the bhottle alwavs has sald 80, begin
ning with the first bottle sold. And it
is widely known to-day how good Dod
son's Liver Tone is as a remedy and
know that Dodson never makes ex
travagant statements. Ha savs that it
“livens the liver."' overcomeg constipa
tion agreeably and makes you feel
good, and if you are not satisfied com
pletely with it vour druggist will hand
back the purchase price (30¢) t 6 you
with a smile
Such Stataments céoduld nst be made
without true merit to back them up
and it is easy for vou to prove them
for vourself at no post if not satisfied
and convinced. - -ADVERTISEMIENT.
WHAT
ARE YOU
PAYING
FOR YOUR
PHONE?
Do you know that you
can get a high-class
phone service in your
home for 8 1.3 cents a
day? In your business
for $4B a year?
ATLANTA TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH GOMPANY
M OIifl.E;IAEfiELIGI(A BUNLLEBJ No.clflH Il-
“And Simeon said unto
Mary, his mother:
‘““ ‘Behold this child is set
for the fall and rising again
of many in Israel; and for a
sign which shall be spoken
against;
“‘Yea, a sword shall
pierce through thine own
soul also—." >’ _Luke 3:34-35
Pharach feared his workmen.
Pharaoh said of their new born children, ‘‘lf it be a son, kill him."”
Only God, who heard the moan of the mothers, knows how many
were killed in the hovels of Egypt’s laborers.
Herod feared the coming Messiah.
‘‘He slew all the children that were in Bethlehem, and in all the
coast thereof, from two years old and under.”’ v
Scarcely three score were slain by him.
BUT YOU — your Government reports say, ‘THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND CHIiDREN DIED FROM NEGLECT AND WANT
LAST YEAR.”
Over eight hundred a day.
When you ‘shudder over Pharach’s cruelty and the inhumanity of
Herod, think of this! Drink, the brothel, the lack of a living wage,
these breed the convicts whom we chain and drive to make us gold—
gut at last the blow falls upon the hearts and lives of women and chil
ren.
YOU READ OF THE DEAD CONVICT NEAR LAGRANGE.
HE HAD BEEN IN THE GANG TWO WEEKS. “BEATEN TO
DEATH,” THEY SAY. HE LEAVES A WIFE AND A TWO-YEAR
OLD CHILD.
Daisy Worthington Worcester writes, ‘‘l hardly know which pre
sents the dreariest spectacle, that of the sad-eyed child attending her
spinning frames, turning toward you a wistful little face, with its mute
appeal for just a glimpse of childhood, or that of the expectant mother,
to whom each step of the many hundreds that she must take in the
twelve-hour day brings the intensest physical pain.
“A DOCTOR SAID, ‘IT IS NO WONDER THAT SUCH LARGE
NUMBERS OF BABIES DIE. THE WOMEN RARELY HAVE THE
OPPORTUNITY TO STAY AT HOME AND NURSE THEM. ”
In one of the largest mill centers of North Carolina, ‘‘out of one
hundred and thirteen deaths among the families of cotton mill workers
twenty-four under two years of age, sixteen between two and twelve,
forty-nine between twelve and thirty—of these forty-nine deaths, thirty
six were due to diseases of the lungs. In this same locality the under
takers verified this statistical information by the statement that most
of the coffins purchased by the mill people were for young boys and
girls.”’
United States Government reports show ‘‘Female operatives have
a decidedly higher death rate than non-operatives. This is most marked
in respect to tuberculosis: the death rate of female operatives from this
cause being in general more than twice that of non- operatives and in
some of the age groups running up many times as high. Thus in the age
groups fifteen to twenty-four, twenty-five to thirty-four, and thirty
five to forty-four, the death rates from tubereulosis per thousand were
respectively two and one-fourth times, two and one-half times, and five
times those among women of the same age group outside of the cotton
industry.”’
ATLANTA AND GEORGIA ARE VERY VITALLY INTER
ESTED IN THESE FACTS. YOU CAN NOT FLIPPANTLY DIS.
MISS THEM -YOU WILL NOT.
At present a strike is on in one of our largest mills.
The strikers claim that between seven and nine hundred workers are
out because of unbearable conditions in the Fulton Bag and Cotton
Mills. The mill owners -claim that only about seventy-eight are out
and that conditions in their mills are better than in any others and are
constantly being improved. :
But all who have looked know that sanitary conditions are unspeak
able in the mill settlement. And all who know aught of charity in At
lanta are aware that thousands of dcllars go to relieve the needs of mill
workers. :
No harm can come of an impartial investigation of conditions in
this mill. Much good may be accomplished by it.
IF AN INJUSTICE HAS BEEN DONE THE MILL OWNERS,
IMPARTIAL MEN CAN RIGHT IT. IF CONDITIONS ARE CAUS
ING WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO SUFFER, THEY CAN BE—
THEY WILL BE CORRECTED.
_The owners of the Funlton Bag and Cotton Mills want no money
from the starved lives of women and children,
The workers do not want to ruin or harm the mill upon the suc
cess of which their welfare must depend.
Both want only their rights.
And the public asks that both do justice.
Let the truth be known.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN
AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT