The Atlanta News. (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1911 Page: 1 of 6
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Vol. XII
Atlanta, £as« Lounty Texas Thursday, August 17, 1911
No. 4
: —-'1 ' ■ ,—"—T-r-r-
"I had been given
up to die by three
or our best doctors,
1 could not stand it to be on my
feet and I was so swelled ifj the
abdomen I could hardly breatfct.
But thanks to Df. Miles* Heart
Remedy and Nervine I am able to
b« about the streets, a walking ad-
wweieement of the curative qual-
■ rise of your remedies, although I
an 70 years old."
John H. Cochran,
Lewistown, 111.
Better than any statement we
could make regarding the value of
Dr, Miios* Heart Remedy
are these words of Mr. Cochran.
He speaks from experience, the
highest possible source of knowl-
edge. If you have any of the
of a weak heart, such as
4fec left shoulder or arm,
and hungry spells, shorf-
of breath, smothering spells,
buttering or palpitation of the heart,
you need
Dr. Miles9 Heart Remedy
which ior ores twenty yean has
been recognised as the tost prepa-
ration of its kind to be had.
>•
HILL. STEWART
• «.
A, R. HARDY
REALTY C
We have
cityproperty.
ANY
g and renting farms and
r rent, it will pay you to see
engaged in buying,
If you want to buy,
us. Office rooms over Atlanta National Bank, where there is plenty of
money accessible. Assuring .you honest dealings and courteous treatment,
we respectfully solicit your patronage.
Stewart & Hardy Realty Company
ATLANTA,', TEXAS
AFRAID OF RAILROADS.
i. C, T. 0.
by mrs. a. b. hughes b, r,
^ In 1886, Samson Mason a
member Of Congrees from
Springfield, O , wrote a freind,
H s The Protectionist, object-
ing to the building of a railroad
from Springfield to Richmond,
Ind., in place of the national
road, lor the following reasons:
"I am opposed to all these ex-
periments, aagi as to a railroad
la lien of the present macadam -
ised road I have 00 idea that it
will answer the purpose at all.
one can travel on horseback
m '
Ijjocal NeWs
Monday,
School will
September 11.
J. D. Johns
sick since the r
Try the News,
next order of s
County Qlerk
was a visitor in
r yo ur
HSgfep'-^ •
Harper
Sunday.
Mrs. M. P.
her mother,
Bloaafcurg.
If you are pleased with your
printing tell others If you are
not tell us.
A. R. Hardy
quite There
are four points that
should be considered in select*
ing a school to attend:
First—the school's financial
standing, for a student does not
want, to attend a school today
that will pass out of existence
tomorrow. The Tyler Co*nmer
oial College of Tyler* Texas, has
a paid in capitatof over $60,000
.00. It is owned and operated
by men who have proven them
selves successful business men.
ali ~~ 1 " *
visiting
nes. at
The motto of the W. 0. T. U.
is * 'Agilate, educate and organ-
ize".
The colored people are anxi-
ous to posh the battle and join
the deb, m$n and women.
We are proud of our Case
County colored people, they are
good law abiding citizens and
seem as ready as the white peo-
ple to rid our country of the
common enemy at the re-elec-
tion.
It is gratifying to nota the
continued popularity of Chau-
tauqua, thd mother of so many
summer gatherings. The at-
tendance this year has been
muqh larger than in any previ-
ous seasons. In this summer
town by the lake one has op-
portunity to hear men and wo*
mai| from all parts of the world,
who stand in the front rauks of
the workers in there special
fields. The temperence question
is not forgotten but is frequent
ly rsfeired to by the various
speakeas. A gentleman from
New York who just stopped
over for a day or two. remarked
to an acquaintance, well, this is
a great place, but the biggest
thing I've seen yet is the en-
thusiasm over the hope that
Texas has gone dry.
As usual, our own organiza-
tion has its headquarters in Kel-
logg Hall, where Mrs S. M. D.
Fry and Miss Hughes are in
charge. There is an almost
constant stream of callers and
thousand of pages of literature
are giving out. While the W.
0. T. U. meetings all summer,
during the last week in July our
work was especially emphasized.
There is greatwoman's club at
Chat, with members fro m many
states, and their aim this year
is to secure 1,000 members.
^ and cars ' The prettist Site 4*1 shoes lor
«r aoimaVand *1
drive it out of sight. Could you
drive live stock on such a road?
No^-not within a half mile of it.
The few that might escape be
ing slaughtered by the engine
in its passage through the grove
would be frightened and driven
into the woods, where they
would not be heard from again
that season. A new road would
have to be opened^ immediately,
to accommodate the people on
the line. They could not get to
market nor go anywhere else in
the direction of the read. Be-
sides, how is it to be kept up?
Who is to superintend it? How
long must people wait at the
point where the cars start after
they <arrive there and are ready
to pursue their journey? Would
not the whole affair soon become
a monoply in the hands of a few
enterprising capitalists? Is not
the whole scheme wild and vis-
ionary? — Philadelphia Public
Ledger 1
Complete Moving Picture out-
fit for moving exibiting includ-
ing pair of horses and spring
wagon. A bargain if sold at
once. Apply this office.
opened
The News wants to sell you a
Scholarship is the best busin ess
colleges of the state,
Misses Ford Jeter and liallie
Davis have returned from Cin-
einatti, where they have been
studying music.
Misses Mabel Carwile and
LttU Webster of Douglasville
spent the day Saturday with
Miss Otha King.
For dressy shoes none can
equal the Walk-Over. Erambert
has already opened their beau-
tiful fall line for men and laoies.
Ernest Rutland ofDibollcame
up Friday and took little Miss
Josephine daunhter of W. P.
Rutland back home on Monday.
Eider J. D. Griffin and Messrs.
Moncree and Rogers went to
Boswell, Okla., this week to
attend the Primitive Baptist
association, >
Mrs. A. J. McWilliams, and
neice, Bertys McWilliams, of
Newnan, Ga. went to Bloom-
burg Monday, where they joined
a party on a fishing trip.
Mrs Olive Pruitt, with her
son, Anderson, daughter of A.
C. Smith, returned to her home
in San Angelo after a few weeks'
visit with Mrs. F. M. Greene
and other relatives.
(Continued next week.)
Telegraph Operator Wanted
We want twentj-four young men and eight young ladiei to learn
Telegraphy and accept positions as telegraph operators on a
Texas Railroad. Only school in the city having two main line
wires, giving actual experience. Our splendid arrangement with
several big railroad companies enables us to positively guarantee
positions. Salaries $55.00 to $100.00 monthly. Instructors in
charge who have had twelve years'experience as an actual operator.
You get the practical in this school Information Free. Address
The Fort Worth Telegraph Institute
Sixth «sd Main Stmts . Fort Worth, Texas
FOUR POINTS TO BE
COttWEB
PROTRACTED MEETING
Dr. Truett, pastor of First
Baptist Church, Dallas, is com-
ing to Atlanta. He is due to
arrive September 11, and wil
preach twioe a day for eight or
ten days. This affords our peo-
ple an excellent opportunity to
do some valuable service for the
extension^of Christ's kingdom.
Dr. Truett is*nfuly a gospel
preacher, one that has been
abundantly used in reaching and
helping the lost. 'His com
ing to us means mncb, and
i
everybody is urged to make toe
very most of it. Let the people,
without reference to denomina
tion arrange to attend every
service and do every possible
thing for the success of the
meeting. Remember that every
body is most cordially invited
and earnestly urged to make this
a great meeting. >
The Swint warehouse has been
secured for the meeting, and it
will accommodate all that will
attend.
Begin now, by prayer and ex
pectation, to i-eceive His bless-
ings, #nd to lie a blessing unto
others. ' J M. Mizzell \
>
men of the very highest charac
ter. We leok after our students
while in sdtooi, we encourage
theaa in ho&esty and upright
ness.
Third—The systems and meth
ods used. We use the famous
Byrne system of Shorthand and
Bookkeeping, which enables us
to turn out a better bookkeeper
or stenographer in half the time
and at half the cost of other
schools teaching other systems.
We have the exclusive control of
these systems <tn this state.
Therefore, the B£rne systems
are a case of *.%our grapes" to
our competitors^ The fact that
we turn out better stenograph
ers in three months than they
can in six, should interest the
prospective student. Read our
catalogue, see the endorsement
from hundreds of students and
business men.
Fourth—Our ability to place
you in * good position with a
responsible firm. We realize
that if we hope to succeed, our
students must succeed; the
greater their success, the great
er our success; their success re
fleets credit upon our institution
and causes their friends to fol-
low in their footsteps. Other
schools haven't the advantage of
our most modern systems, there
fore it is utterly -impossible for
them to make a good stenograph
er or bookkeeper of vou in as
short a time as we can.
Write for free catalogue. Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler, Tex
SCHOLARSHIPS.
Do you want to learn book
keeping? Then let us tell you
what we can do for you in the
way of saving you some money
your scholar
WH.Blackbiiriv
THE OPTICIAN
OFFICE B. P. DUNKLIN DEUO STOKE
All work guaranteed. Eyes tested
free of charge. Special attention
givtn to children. Will call at your
residence if desired.
OFFICE HOtJRS: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
ATLANTA. : : : TEXAS
. W. D. WHELESS
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Resisidence, Mrs. E. C. Miles
Office, Over Dnnklins Drug Store
Hugh Carney
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
office in Chamblee Building
NATURE TELLS YOU
as
many an atlanta reader
knows too well
Mr. Merchant: how about
those letter heads, bill heads,
statements, note heads, envel-
opes, etc. We print tnem.
.-■ m
Little Mabel Lumpki n has
been visiting at the home of
H. B Paulett this week.
When the kidneys are sick, 3 >
Nature tells you all ahont it.
The urine is nature's calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary troubles tells of kidney
ill.
Doan's Kidney Pills cures all kidney
ills.
People in this vicinity testify to this
Mrs. H. L. Wallace, 513 Ash street,
Texarkana. Ark., says: "A short
time ago I began to suffer from sharp
twinges through my back and loins,
accompanied by soreness across my
kidneys. The trouble finally grew so
bad that I could not stoop without
suffering. Other difficulties set in and
1 knew that my kidneys needed atten
tion. Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills,
I decided to try them and procured a
box. They benefitted me greatly, re
moving the pain and soreness and re
storing my kidneys to a normal con
dition."
bv all dealers. Price 60
•Milburn Co.,
For sale
cents Foster-Milburn Co.. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's and
take no other.
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The Atlanta News. (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1911, newspaper, August 17, 1911; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336163/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.