davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Wedding Ring Discarded as Sym
Dol of Bondage; "Prehstoric"
Vows Taken,

NEW YORK. Jan. l7.-By a cere-
mony said TO have been taken from
the so-cailed Akashic records OF the
mystics, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Mem
gel Of No. 2GsS Broadway. were mar
RED yesterday according 10 the law
OF harmony and standard Of vibra-
ions which Is the basis Of the belief
or the New Thought Church. The
wedding took place At II O'Clock and
" was the first union in the New
Thought Church f. W. Sears chair
man OF the board Of trustees OF tho
church, otficiated. Mr. and Mrs Men
zel were recently welded by an Al
dcrman
There We're about one thousand
persons in Aeolian Han. West Forty
third street, and interest was keen
IN IN" ceremony, which Mr. Sears
considers so sacred that he refused
70 give to reporters copy Of the
typewriter words Of the vows which.
according to his church. made the
couple man and wife.
No wedding ring was used. for the
New Thought Church believes the
golden circlct is "A symbol of bond
age. Eleven O'Clock on the eleventh
day Of the month was chosen for the
marriage, because IT Is believed that
eleven symbuiizes the highest vibra-
ton.
The vibrations were short circuited
temporarily when the ceremony had
Just ended. A robust woman In the
gallery OF the hall amazed the con-
grcRation by asking:
Has . married man. not free, liv-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
DRINKING SONGS
DER|DE BRYAN At
CHICAGO DINNER
Commoner Listens GraveIy and
Sips Mineral Water as Quartet
Praises John BarIeycorn.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-"And when 3
die don't bury me deep; just pickls
my bones in alcohol"
This ancient drinking song. yaried
with more modern verses in praise ~
John BarleyCorn," was sung bv .
quartet that entertained Secretary nj
State w. j. Bryan last night when he
was the guest of honor at the animal
banquet of the Chicago Real Estate
Board at the Congress Hotel.
81 dreamed last night of a happy lana
Where cocktails grew on bushes"
This refrain was sung Justify bv the
700 business men assembled. The,
looked at Mr.. Bryan and chuckled
The joke, they thought, was on him
The Secretary stared back gravel,
and slipped at glass of sparkling
mineral water.
Again the diners tried to arouse 2
smile on the imperturbable face
Il care not for your old Rhine wine.
Another sip of water, but no other
sign of emotion.
This bit of fun formed the preImi-
naries for the serious program which
followed. Mr.. Bryan, who was the
last speaker, pointed out signifcanr
indications that power in government
is being taken from the few and Civ
en- to the many AS the Moses of the
new era he held up President Wilson
Was Mr. Bryan paid to deliver
mis- speech for the Real Estate
Board?" This question was asked OF
members of the reception committee
An answer was politely but firmly
avoided.
Mr. Bryan is our guest, that Is SUI
ficient,' said Albert II. Wetten, chair
man of the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Burglars Get $4,000
Loot In Savannah
Eight Prominent Homes Robbed
During Early Afternoon and
Evening Hours.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 1.-THE Savan-
police are to-day looking for a young
educated negro, whose name is sup
posed to be +. Myers, thought to be
the leader of a gang og negro sec
ond- story" men that has effected a
series of robberies in this city during
the past week.
Eight OF the most prominent homes
in the city were robbed recently, dur
ing the early afternoon and evening,
while the occupants were either at
dinner on the first floor or attending
some social function. Jewelry valued
at $4,000 was stolen.
A description of the goods sent out
led TO the arrest of one of the ne
groes in Augusta. He made con-
fession and one of his companions
was caught.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

your other self to so blend yourselves
that, while neither one shall lose his
individuality, neither shall be whole
and complete and perfect without the
other"
Il do said the bride, and the an
swer was echoed by the bridegroom.
DO YOU again asked Mr.. Sears,
"solemniv vow to the great God con-
sctousness within you and which per
meateS the entire universe to live nm
der the law OF harmony and to dis
place all inharmony in your life, no
matter from what source il may arise
as quickly as YOU recognize its pres
ence and that you will renew this
vow as often as it may be broken ."
Il do" said the bride.
i do" repeated the bridegroom.
DO you pledge yourselves anew TO
each other on the altar of harmony
and vow to the God consciousness
within each of you to teach each
other, but keep your hands off each
others lifN and permit each to grow
md unfold in his own way to the ut
most limit
Il do chorused the bride and bride
groom
ut is now my blessed privilege. 8"
declared Mr. Sears, ITO become the
material and constructive instrument
To symbolic this union under the
laws of harmonious vibrations. The
maid of honor is the angel watching
near to hear your slightest call.
join your hands together and invest
you with equal rights, equal privi-
leges' equal responsibilities and pow
er"
Thereupon the gray gloved right
hand of Mr., Men2el met the little
white Sloved hand OF the bride. But
that was not all, for the attendants
were asked to recognize the presence
of the harmonious relations and told
To place the welded couple In the
thought world. Miss Langdon also
took special vow to the same effect.
Mr.. Sears then explained that the
law of force reiEned first. and went
into details about the savage, cruel
husband, He told of the shaCkles.
which he said later became anklets.
bracelets and finally Wedding rims.
And this was wrong, he declared and
had been changed according TO the
law OF harmonious vibrations.
Finally the hungry pages heard the
welcome notes Of the organ playing
MendelSsohn's wedding march. and
they looked as II they wished 10
scamper 70 some place where they
could eat, The bridal party kept time
To the music while walking down the
aisle but as soon as they we're out
OF sigh, Of the congregation all hur-
ried to the upper part of the hall.
Four Of the bridesmaids in their we'd
ding costumes took seats in one of
the boxes near the balcony, while Miss
Lnngdon gathered the reporters about
her.
1T was very beautiful" she said.
There never was anything so dra-
matte So wonderful, SO poetic. When
I'm more calm might be able to give
a better expression to my thoughts
While ] was there on the stage |
got a most wonderful inspiration
You see, everything was designed
according to the law OF vibration.
According TO this theory OF the
church every detail of the wedding
was perfect True, we had 10 put 4
little rouge on our faces and hlacksu
our eye'ashes and eyebrows but that
was because We looked SO ghastly
pale YESTERDAY"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

he delied the world. He barricaded
himself in the mine and existed
how, no one but himself knows,
Adds 3 to Death List
\ hundred and fifty deputies tried
to capture him in the mine. Four
entered to surprise him. one came
out alive; the other three had been
added to his death list. The officers
sealed the mine and attempted to
'smoke out the fugitive with pois-
onous fumes of sulphur
Detectives searching Chicago to-
day for the man remembered these
things. They remembered, too, that
Lopez was formerly fancy rifle
shot in wild west show.
Lopez visited some of his old
haunts in Englewood as late as last
Tuesday. Then he was known un-
DER the name oj Ralph Curley. De-
teCtiv.a found several men in that
nei8hGcrhuod who said they had seer
LOPEZ g. number OF times within the
last , sfE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

..
Another little girl had been asked to
take her place, but at five minutes to
II o'clocl, Doroth,, TUNED 40 md
-. .',..-,. Wy 60
"'F' N"p''"S'S "Hoh lhiorileu thaO
her place had been taken by a sub
stitute. This upset the wedding par
70 s,,,,,,,l,t Co.. .t,,. ,,i.,,.,.,,,.,,.l a..
II thare WINS 10 na ahs,,i,,t, r,,tot a,,,'
ing Tho corer1nn,, noroth,, ,,n,,Id ~.
~ 49,. III p'rS Will nav
raj, non'',,,, w., so H'ni l'', ~,
-, ,'t,I,' "9' Uu'iu'eu ih,o nv
80. -, 90 a. "e'o Sa'iS''eu
Ma 90 ~ - ~, wa" So
~, t.i5,.,,,,,i a., ca e''l',t' -
a., , ,,,t',''ua N'' ~, tU u"
,'' 'N NC N"''S''S 81 VS. %u''l'
,,t',, s''v ~ T"t ~ w niioM'
Nj 80 10 e" '.'e "eu"ilts
-, 20 ~ 't'H no" p"'S &c 9iie
- Ia , ~ , U"u4uo' 'to'"e' On"
S'',t1, "'N III, it'.' va, ~ '"HV " wv
@nI 't,tI' '',''S "i VIC N",leS' NIt.l
| -, W ,'i''' ~ -
go, u"u 'uI pun P,e gu" NillIe Nv nv.
rs ~, ~ N',H' 20 M '''oi'it"s '"' q
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t', ~ N"'"." ''"'! 1''' no, pH ~
, ~, - "''''" W 1"S 1I1te ~ Nl.e'e H'
80 'l W - ia"'', ,,,'l"u''N eiN'i'e q, tne
tohsI eS3''on no .'au pau hu',IS-
sion. re SCENE" 10 pe suuu'lI.S
| a. ouN'u ION ms rev ne 10y lv'l'' NJ
o"' ~ ''lat ne was ,nViv az 'n"' LOU, ,,-y.
VI 10 St,oI,n ~" t,, ,i,sS "TH',ns
u ''' new mug ~ =. "u' ~ ue'
upon ne s9l on n'S teet an ~" ,N, gu
/" Ine plIue ahu ullueSr""l!. ne
la'''r was escort yea 10 - S}e'i5l spS'
on -" Hh'S ia 'ue ny H. a. ''''SN"
oeSl iu1ll' ,.-,......., ..,,.,,,, o. nj,
II vas .el t"9 'lo,'ielll s"' At,
voI'ethtu M"eh 'us IA 'us wv
uN,'vrS nm" HP %, '"',' 1870 tesreo'
H' ,',S We, T''' i" loo''',e
saust2r'loh among tne women on l"e
stage Dec" use V''N NnS" LueS va" "'
."vH S"aS''N pay; az S"ti', "'ls ~
t'Iu llltl" '"'N uiu oeN'u7e VI ,I'
i"o,'S nus OF. az u'uaN az We
he"tSe1 IN az y v"u Us SUI III.
no ott1al parry ul Women was ~.
10 NN,' t""SS"' p"Nu,i VN "nG , ,',.'
eN''SS"'S an" vNeg'VNN ~ Nt'l pen
vIeo as l,lat N'''SH ''ou tue S'Hse Oh
AeO,lhh nan .,.., -.
ne oih"n 1nu Niyhh PlaH eu ''e
ntlnal iharNn troH' L.one5stl . "uG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

"OlSo HoM llldA tilty nave Deen IN
the past.
Sees Labors Advance.
"On the contrary, | am convinced,
not alone from a study Of official
Investigations and the views Of ex-
perienCed social workers, but from,
the testimony of the representatives
of labor, TO whom | have referred
men whom the great mass Of the
working people OF our country have
authorized to speak for them-that
the condition of the laboring people
has greatly improved during the last
few generations. .-...
"tonfrmatory of this, from the
standpoint of organized labor, are
statements made IN the American
federauonist, the official organ OF
the American Federation of Labor
Tor september and October, 1913, and
January, 1914. l take pleasure in
sending to you herewith copies of
these articles, two of which. you will
note contain symposium. showing
In part, the actual Improvement In
the various crafts in 1912.
The third shows what are re-
garded by the workers as the gains
in national and State legislation dur
ing the year. 1912. But, most i'm
pressive OF all, 1t seems to me, is the
testimony to the progress of the
working people contained in the
statement Of the Executive Council
Of the American Federation OF Labor
TO the annual convention at Seattle
last November. These are the views
Of men who speak with knowledge
and authority for millions of Ameri-
can wage earners.
'' Not only has there been progress
made in numbers, but for the increas-
ing numbers there have been increase
in wages, shortening OF the workday
improvement in sanitary and general
conditions under which the work ID
done, better protection for the life
and health of the workers. These
are fundamental factors in deter
mining the standard of living prevail
ing among working people-the great
er proportion of all the people.
The test of the degree of CIV
il!zation of any nation Is the stand
ard of living generally prevailing
There can be no question of the
statement that the general standard
of living among Americans has been
raised year after year. The things
which to-day are held to be necessi-
ties were deemed luxuries a decade
ago
Il am unable 10 see how anyone
can read such a statement and con-
slider carefully the material an
sending you and still assert that we
are moving to-day with the speed
of an avalanche into one of the mos
! terrific cataClysms in the history OF
, mankind
Yours very truly,
tSigned) VINCENT ASTOR."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Issues Prescription
For Happy Marriage

BATTLE CREEK. MICH, Jan. IL
Love at first sight" is sad mistake
and one of the reasons for so many
unhappy marriages and SO many chill
dren not up 10 the proper physical
standpoint, according to officials of the
National Race Betterment Congress
which meets here next week
The following happy marriage pre-
scription is given:
Take a piece OF paper and write on
one side ones accomplishments and on
the other the requirements lacking
Start out and find mate who pos
sesses the necessary requirements"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Ing illicitly with woman. any right
to teach harmony"
This was something for which those
persons who had paid to see the wed
ding ceremony had not bargained.
Therefore all were keyed up to a
high pitch OF interest to learn what
Mr., Sears had to say on this subject
following on the heels of wedding
which he had performed
Dramatically Mr.. Sears cast his
eyes toward the gallery and thun-
dered
WAS the man married under the
law of harmony? Were the two har-
moniously mated? II they were in
tremendously mated then under the
law Of God they were adulterers Is
he living Illegally? What Of the proof
of that? Some persons are so tilled
with their own impurities and the
spirit of criticism that they can not
understand another's consciousness"
Here many members Of the New
Thought Church applauded the
speaker Mr. Sears continued:
NO man ever has been delegated
by God 70 set himself up as a Judge
of other men
MIR. Sears added that even If 1t
We're true, the man at most was gull
" of expressing the inharmonious
side of Gods law.
Three years ago" asserted Mr.
Sears, Il vowed that l would live uu-
der the law of harmony, | never
have stood before the world as per
feet, but there Is no man who lives
more pure. sweet and holy life than
do
Again members OF the cougraga ton
Clapped their hands, and the woman
who had asked the question said.
Thank you,
ON the stroke of II O'clock the
bride appeared escorted by II. l.,
Stroup, her guardian, Following her
were the bridesmaids In gay attire.
All were vibrating tremendously. for
Il was asserted few aside from Mr.
Sears knew exactly what the VOWS
would he. However. the bride was
willing, and SO was the bridegroom.
Little PAGE Wsops.
Mrs. McuZcl wore pretty gown Of
ivory satin and long veil Her train
was four yards long, and this part of
the gown nearly caused inharmony.
Tor Dorothy kurrule>, one OF the
pages who were TO hold IT, was late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
MOTHER! |T'sCRUEL TO FORCE OIL
Or CALOMEL INTO A SICK CHILD

bowels need cleansing. give only ueli-
eious California syrup OF Figs lts
action IL positive, but gentle Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless 'fruit
laxative" handy, they know children
love TO take it, thai IL never fails TO
clean the liver and bowels and sWetteu
the stomach. and that a tr8spooniul
given to-day saves sick child to-ulur-
row II should DE the first remedy given
as it always does good. never any harm
ASK your druggist tor a au-grut bottle
Of California syrup of Figs which
has IA directions for bs tie~ children
uf all ages and for groNg-uV- piaNiN
on each bottle Beware OF rouuterfsi y
sold here. See that II Is made hy
California Fig syrup Company Re
fuse any other kind with contempt
Adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Legislator Refuses
To Accept His Salary

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Jan. 17.-Be-
cause he thinks ne is not entitled to the
money, George c. Cranston, Represen-
tative from North Kingston, has re-
turned 10 the State Treasurer his 81 zoe
salary at the last session of the Legis-
l&ture.
In letter to the Treasurer Mr.. Gran
ston said he felt that he had not earned
the money. Mr.. Cranston, who has been
a member of the House since 1903, was
in attendance only at roll call on sew
eral occasions during the session owing
to illness, which necessitated an opera
ton later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Eats Dog IA Days
On Alaskan Glacier

VALDEZ. ALASKA, Jan. 1T.-After s
narrowing experience Oh the trail. Man
LIchtenbcrg reached Valdez to report
TO the Federal authorities the death OF
his partner, Fred Greenough Novem-
hr e6, five miles south of Tazlna Lake
where the two men were camped
caught in a storm Oh the glacier, Lieh.
tenbere was forced To lie in camp for
many days, He finally ran out of food
aud had 10 kill his two dogs TO keer
life In his body, For fourteen days his
only food was dog.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Triton Realty Jumps
$50 to $500 An Acre

TETON, Jan. 15.-That Triton peo-
pie have confidence in real estate was
demonstrated at an auction sale of
residence lots when 100 parcels We're
bought in two hours. The lots were
in the Woodlawn addition
This tract was recently bought from
II. II. Tiff by Briggs Carson. who
develope dit The price was $50 an
acres and in less than three months
the land sold for 5000 an acre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Christmas Trees
Planted After Use

CHICAGO, Jan. i7-Protesting the
cutting of healthy young evergreens
to be used for a few days as Christ
mas trees and then tossed into the
waste heap, Henry B Roney proposes
10 give trees to 100 municipaities-on
condition the trees are uprooted not cut,
and after serving in the holiday eel
ebration, are left in parks or lawns per
manently, to grow up and be used each
year.
Mr.. Roney said he believed this might
start a general reform TO prevent the
destruction of the eYergreens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFF- 25-CENT pANDER|NE

to shrink, loosen ana die--theu ne
hair falls out fast. a little Dauderilt
o-night--nov--any time-will sure.'
save your hair
Get 2J-Cent bottle OF knONltoH
Danderine from any drug store I'll.
toilet counter, and after the first ap
plication your hair will take on tha
life, luster and luXuriance which is 81.
beautiful, II will become way ave-
fluffy and nave the appearance o.
abundance. an incompa rable CLOS
and sortness, but what will please yp
most will be after Just few veen
use, when you will actually see d .
of fine, downy hair--new h0'
growing oil over the scsL% ~--As VI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Cupid Makes Record
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 17.-During
the year 1913 there were exactly TO-
122 couples applying for marriage IL
censes In the City Hall, according to
Clerk Robert L. Ferguson. The total
shows an Increase of 1851 over 1912, es-
tablfshing new record for licenses is
sued for marriages in this city
Early in the year business was bit
duh for the license bureau on account
OF the year ending in 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Just take your shoes off and then pu.
those weary, shoe crinkled, aching
burning. corn peste-ed, bunion-torture'
feet of yours in a "TIZ' bath. You
toes will wriggle with joy; they'll LOOK
up at you and almost talk and thei
bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps Of lea,
al tired out-just try TIL. ~
grand-it's glorious Your feet VII
dance with joy: also you will md a.
buniOns.
There's nothing like "TIZ" It's ne
only remedy that draws out all the POI
sonous eXudations which puff Up yoW
feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cert box Of "TIZ'' al a1E
drug or department store-doD't wa.
All how glad your feet get how com
Portable your shoes feel. You can Wee
shoes a size smaller If you desire,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
100000 to Friends;
Relatives Ignored

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE VIII
OF John @. Watmough, which left S1OU-
600 to Il maid and S400, 0Ge 10 man aEG
wife who We're his friends, ignoring a.
heirs-at-law, was admitted to probate
after determined fight by relatives.
The contest will be carried TO the
courts. Mr. Watmough was Is when he
died and has been an invalid for several
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Starts Death Race
From China to US,

louisville, PA. Jan. 17.-Mat-
thew Rulis, a bluejacket aboard the
cruiser Wilmington, now at Hongkong
China, has started on a race with death
halfway around the world to get to the
bedside OF his dying mother
Attorney s. B Edwards, of Pottsville,
notified Congressman Lee OF Mrs Rulls
critical condition, and, at the request OF
the Congressman to the Navy Depart
ment, cablegram was sent to China
giving the young man a furlough and
liberty to return home at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
TWO NEW soTTLING WORKS,

EASTMAN, Jan. NJ. F. HarreU.
who has been running Il bottiing
works in Abbeville, has moved his
plant to Eastman. Messrs. James NJ.
Cooper and Mathew 2. Cooper who
have been running a bottling works
for eight years, have sold their plant
to the Helena Coca-Cola Rottling
Works which company viii establish
a plant here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Couple Blame Their
Parents for Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17.-Gertrude
e. Larson applied to Judge Graham
for a divorce from Karl K Larson,
averring he had failed to support her
for year. The Judge called the young
people to his bench to see If 4 reconcil-
tation could not be effected.
Larson said his wife's parents had
caused the trouble. Mrs. Larson de-
clared it was her husbands family: that
he had taken her 10 live with his moth
er, who had treated her cruelty.
Ihe case was continued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Dalton Citizens Ask
Realty Firm Charter

DALTON. Jan. 1.-THE Daltor
Real Estate and Investment Compan,
has made application for a charter
the incorporators being F. S. Prudeu.
f. W. Petty, B. A. Tyler, Frank Man
ly, p. B. Fite, w. NJ. Jones and W. c
McGhee.
The company will be capitalized al
$4,000, with privileges of increasing to
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Marie Dressler
Developing Mine

RENO, Jan. lT.-Marie DRESSER, the
actress. has become a full fiedged min
Ing operator She arrived here with
her husband, j. II. Dalton, a railroad
constructor, and IS inspecting their mine
in the Cocomough District of the Yulida
Copper Company, in which they hold
controlling interest.
The actress went by automobile from
Goldheld to the camp. II miles from
Lido. to outline further development
operations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
LADIES' Men! Here's the Quick
est, Surest Dandruff Cure
Known.

Thin. brittle. coiorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of neglected
scalp; Of dandrutf-that awful scurf
There is nothing 50 destructive to
the hair e dsnGruT. II robs the hair
Of its luster ito strength and Its ve-y
life; eventually producing a feverisn-
ness and Itching Of the scalp, which,
u not remedied, causes the hair roots
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Bankrupt's Wife
Must Pay Debts

LOUISVILLE, ky, Jan. 17.-Al,housh
John II. Shea. Commissioner OF the JET
ferson Circuit Court. fled a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy setting forth liza
bllity 10 pay sl5, eos. the Referee in
Bankruptcy decided that money and
stock in Mrs, Shea 3 name must be paid
over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
California Syrup of Figs" Cam
Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.

2-4yt back al your childhood days Re
member the physics that mother in
slsieG un--uastor oil. calomel. cathartics
How you hated them. how you fought
eE64Ust taking them
WITH our children it's different Moth
- who cling tu the Old form OF physic
] WpT don't realize what they do The
tldren.s revolt lis well founded Their
ender little "insioes are injured 10y
' hem
0~r cbhd's stomach. liver srd