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IxiE ATLAin i A iTi.OrUTlAiN Ai\ t> In’ E vv o. Most Stores Have their bargain and mark-down sales, but EVERY purchue la a bargain at the atore ot Brown & Catlett FURNITURE GO. A binding guarantee behind everything you buy here makes it impossible for the element of risk to enter into your purchases. Our large business has been built by giving good goods at reasonable prices, coupled with fair treat ment to all. Wide variety and reliable quality makes it worth while to fill your furniture needs'at this store, “Where You Can Buy It Cheaper.” Brown & Catlett Furniture Co., 62-64 N. BROAD ST. IN HONOR VISITORS. Mrs. Preston Arkwright entertained at an Informal luncheon Saturday at h«r home on Juniper street In compli ment to Mrs. William Tilt and Miss Marian May, of New York. The table was covered with lace mats and had for Its centerpiece a cut glass bowl filled with pink roses and sweet peas. The candles were capped with pink shades and the tees were also in pink. AFTERNOON~RECEPTION. Mrs. James Madison Wright has is sued Invitatlona to an afternoon recep tion for June 6 at her home on Gor don street. LITERARY AND MUSICAL FE8TIVAL. Monday, June 10, at t o’clock, at St. Johns Christian church, a literary and musical recital will bo given for the benefit of the building fund of the church by the members of Circle No. 1. Miss Evelyn Lewis, reader; Mr. Solon Drukenmlller, tenor, and Mr. Dave Sil verman, violinist, will contribute to the program. • This will be the first recital by Miss Lewis, after studying two years in Boston. In a recent Issue of The Au gusta (Ark.) Free Press the following tribute was paid Miss Lewis: "Miss Lewis proved her ability as a reader In that beautiful legend, ’The Going of the White 8wan,' but ft South ern woman can best please a Southern audience with the dialect of the South, and her Interpretation of •Mammy's LI’I Bov’ and of ’Old Suo’ brought forth such a storm of applause that she was obliged to respond again and again. Miss Lewis Is a graduate of Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, and has most favorable commendations from some of the leading critics In America.” Tickets on ante at Brannen & An- thonji* and by members of the com mittee. Miss Annie Laurie Langford and Mrs. C. Y. Frtntup will bo the ac companists of the evening. DANIEL-~HARRISON. Saturday morning at the home of the bride’s, mother, Mrs. Alice Gray Daniel, at 12 North avenue, the marriage of Miss Edith Marion Daniel and Mr. Charles \Edward Harrison took place In the presence of the Immediate family and a few Intimate friends. The cenemony was performed by Rev. Dr. Belk, pastor of St. Marks. The bride was attended by her slater, Mrs. Ernest Merry, of Memphis, Tenn., as matron of luonor, and was most attrac tive In a gown of apricot vollo, fash ioned with rich lace. Her hat of brown was trimmed with brown plumes. Mrs. Daniel wore, a gown of black crepe de chtno, with trimmings of lace medal lions. The house, was decorated with a profusion of .summer flowers. In the hall and drawing room pink roses wore ueed, and In tjie parlor pink sweet peas Were massed on mantels and tables, palsies were used In the dining room, where tho beautiful gifts received by PROMPT DELIVERY Times of sickness ere (•nerally times of emer gency. In this respect our tnessenfer terries It as prompt ts delivery service can be made. The Prescription tn 1111- cd with nn much npced as thn highest accuracy permits, and delivered IMMEDIATELY. Try us over the phone. WATSON & PICKARD Proprietors GRAND PHARMACY GUARANTEED RUBBER GOODS. the young people were displayed. Im mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Harrjscn left for the mountains of North Carolina, and upon their return to Atlanta will bo at home to their friends at 12 North avenue. surprisFparty. The young friends of Miss Van Hil liard Spalding gave her a delightful surprise party Friday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spalding on Courtland street. GRADUATING RECITAL. The third of the graduating recitals of the Klindworth Conservatory of Music will bo given Monday evening at 8 o'clock by Miss Elizabeth Lee at the conservatory, 371 Peachtree street. During the time Miss Lee has been in Atlanta her playing has been a source of pleaauro to those who have heard her, and her friends and the pub lic generally are cordially Invited to enjoy the recital Monday evening. Her program will be as follows: Johann Sebastian Bach—Caprlccto on the Departure of a Friend. Arioso—Adagio (1st elne Schmeich- elung der Freunde, um denselben von seiner Relse abzuhalten). Moderato (1st elne Vorstellung un- terschledllcher Casuum, die Ihm in her Fremde koennten vorfallen). Adagioslsslmo (1st eln allgoinetnes Lamento der Freunde) (Allhler kommen dlo Freunde, well sle doch sehen, dans es nlcht anders seln knnn, und nehmen Abschled). Aria dl Postigllone. Poco Allegro. Fuga all imltazlone della cornetta dl Postigllone. Eugen d'Albert—Gavotte and Musette. Frederik Chopin—Nocture, op. 37, No. 2. Robert Schumann—Grlllen, op. 12, No. 4. Franz Liszt—Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 8. Rlmsky-Korsakow — Variations on B-A-C-H Valse. Intermezzo. Scherzo. Nocturne. Prelude and Fugue. Camille Salnt-Saens—Concerto, op. 22 Andante sostenuto. Allegro scherzando. Music at the Churches. FIRST METHODIST. Morning. Organ prelude, ’’Olfertolre In D minor”—Dudley Buck. Solo, “O,- Loving Father, "Teresa del Rlego—W. II. Patterson. Orgnn postlude—Gullmant. Evening. Organ prelude, "March Plttorcsque’’— Kroeger. _ "Thou Wilt Keep In Perfect Peace”— Williams. . •'Thou Who Like the Wind Dost Como"—Ambrose. Orgnn postlude, "Pomp and Circum stance”—Elgar. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. Morning. Organ prelude—Wagner. Voluntary. “Appear, Thou Light Di vine"—Morrison. . „ „ Offertory. "Good Deeds Avail Not — Mendelssohn. Postlude—Gullmant. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The following musical program will bo rendered under tho direction of J. P. O’Donnelly, organist: Morning. Prelude—Batiste. \ Cornet—SchefTel. , Voluntary, "Te Deum In D"—Buck. Offertory, violin solo, Mussanet—Mrs. Algnod Holmes. Postlude—Stebbl ns. Evening. Prelude—Woodman. Cornet—Chadwick. Voluntary, "Benedlctu* —Gilchrist. Offertory, "Juat As 1 Am,” Spicker— Miss 1-aura Gilbert. Postlude—Wachs. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning. Organ prelude, "Pastorale In r- Sl AnThem, "Te Deum”—Sch111 In g. Offertory. "The Parlor Is Waiting — ^ Organ postlude, "Gloria”—Mozart. Evening. Organ prelude, “Llebes Lied”—Ash- ^ Anthem. "Praise the Lord”—Royle. Organ postlude, "Oh, For the \\ lugs of a Dove"—Mendelssohn. Mrs. W. T. Waterman, organist and director. Damages From City. A verdict for $900 damages against the city was returned by the Jury In Judge Reid’s court Friday afternoon In favor of Dr. C. E. Murphy. Dr. Murphy claimed In his suit that he was thrown from his automobile when It ran Into* hole on Peachtree street on the night of October 10. 1904. and that he sus tained serious and painful Injuries as a result of the accident. The plaintiff was represented In the suit by Westmoreland Brothers. Personal Mention Miss Theodora Morgan leaves At lanta Sunday to spend a six weeks’, vacation at her home In New York city. Mrs. B. M. Halflmd B. M. Hall, Jr., after a three years’ stay tn the West, have returned to Atlanta, and will make their home here. They are now visiting relatives at No. 33 Bedford place. Mr. B. M. Hall will return to At lanta about August l, after an ab sence of three year* In the West as supervising engineer of the United State! reclamation service. , Messrs. A. T. Mltchetson and Brent 8. Drone, of the United States recla mation service, are visiting friends In Atlanta. Columbus, are visiting Mrs. Murray, at No. 33 Bedford place. Mrs. Clapp was Miss Gertrude Hall, of this city. Mrs. F. J. Cooledge and her little daughter are the guests of Mrs. James Stephenson, at Covington. bliss Annie Mae Lester ts visiting Mrs. H. P. Lester, tn Covington. Mrs. Frederick E. Ladd and children, who have been spending the winter tn Boston, Mass., leave June 1 for Pine Point Beach. Maine, to spend the summer. Miss E. S. Delgnan. of Columbus. Go., Is visiting her sister. Mrs. E. D. Rafferty, 309 Central avenue, for a few days. Mrs. C. M. Kenlmer and children left Saturday to spend the summer In the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Mitchell left Atlanta Saturday for Washington, D. C. Later they will go to Jamestown, and will be present at the exercises In cident to Georgia day at the exposition. Miss Mary Wood, of Jacksonville, Fla., will spend Sunday In Atlanta cn route to Kentucky. Mrs. H. D. Cothran and children, of New Orleans, spent Saturday with Mrs. John Temple Graves, leaving Saturday evening for Rome, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. P. B. Murphy, of Macon. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Coates, Miss Jean Dillard, of Virginia. Is vis iting Miss Annie Laurie Brewster at College Park. At the charming bridge party given Friday afternoon by Mrs. C. C. Hanson, at her home on Piedmont avenue, the first prize, a pretty hat pin. was won by Miss Jennie Mobley: the consolation prise, a handsome Japanese plate, was cut by Miss Adkins, and the guest of honor, Miss Lewlse Beach, of Little Rock, was presented with a lovely gold brooch, crescent shape. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Gray have returned from a delightful visit to Richmond. Vo.. where they attended the Southern Baptist convention. Mrs. J. C. Hunter left Friday for South Carolina, where she will spend tho summer. Mrs. Wilson Hill leaves next week to Join Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Cocke, of Roanoke, Va.. and later will visit the Jamestown Exposition with Mr. and Mrs. Cocke. Misses Grace and Ellse Landrum and Miss Mary Briscoe left Saturday morn ing for two weekt’ stay at Clayton, Ga. Mr. Mark Sheridan Is on a two weeks’ business trip to New York. Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, who ha* been 111 at her home In Courtland street. Is convalescing. Mme. Wunderle. Harpist, and Chorus of 400 Children. Mr. and Mrs. E. a Gllllgan. who are living at the Majestic, were called to Charleston Friday evening by the Illness of Mr. Gllligan’s sister. Mrs. Thomas McWhlnney will leave for New York on the 18th en route for Europe, sailing from Philadelphia on tho 21st. She returns to the city the end of August. Mrs. S. East leaves for New York on the 12th. where she will spend a few days en route for England, sailing on the 21st from Philadelphia She ex pects to return to tho city In October. Miss Virginia William* continues qtllto 111 at her home on Pulliam street. Miss Louise Van Harlingen, who has spent tho winter In Now York, will re turn to Atlanta tho latter port of June and will be cordially welcomed by her many friends here. At present she Is the guest of friends In Boston. Miss Mary Lee Trovatt. of Bruns- wick. Ga., Is the guest of Mrs. Alex Bonneyman. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan will re turn Sunday from New York. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hlnman announce the birth of a little daugh ter, which occurred brlday night, May 31.’ Mrs. Arnold Broyles has returned from New York. Mr and Mrs. J. Y. Swift have re turned to Elberton. Miss Harrle Fumade, after Juno 1, will be at home with Mrs. Thomas Garrett, who has leased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holljns Randolph. Mrs. J. B. S. Holmes, of Valdosta, Is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Hollenbeck for a few day*. Miss Sujette Lanier, of West Point, will visit Miss Nancy Waldo next week. renovating Satisfaction guaranteed. Work sent for and delivered same day. All grades of ticking. The Jackson-Orr Cq., Boulevard and Irwin St. Bell Plrone 2931. Standard 2318. Female Weakness What women need Is strength. The way to get It, Is to build up your womanly organs. It has been done, tn thousands of cases, by taking Wine of Cardui, the well-known female tonic. A remedy like Cardui, with such a long-continued record of success, deserves all the praise It gets from so many thousands of ladies all over the countiy. Cardui Is a female tonic. It acts upon the female organa, just as some medicines act on the bowels and others on the kidney*. It Is perfectly harmless, non-mineral, non-intoxicating, and win benefit both young and old. John W. Rodgers, of Hampden Sidney, Va., writes: "My wife, ever since our baby was bom, suffered agonies with beartng-down pains, backache, head ache, and other female troubles, till she became nothing but a walking skeleton. I tried the doc* tors, but ah failed. At last we were persuaded by 1 a friend to try Wine of Cardui, and before she had' finished the third bottle, she was entirely cured and Is fattening every day. Words cannot express our praises for Cardui." It Is for salo by all druggists, In $1.00 bottles. Try It. fUiElimsidn.yr Wine of Cardjii , I Mr*. Mattl* Cooke, of Macon, Is the guest of Mr. and Mr*. John W. Shln- holser, on W*»t Peachtree. Me*ara. Shepard Bryan. H. C. Pee- plea and T. A. Hammond are at Tybee In attendance upon the meeting of the Georgia Bar Association. nounca the birth George of a da laughter. LUCY COBB STUDENTS PBESENTJ DRAMA Commencement Opens with Presentation of “As You Like It.” Special to Tha Georgian. Athena, Ga.. June 1.—Commence ment cxerclaea of Lucy Cobb Institute began loot night. Shakeapeore’e comedy. “Aa You Llko It,” wae preaented by the oratory de partment under the direction of Caro lyn Ellaabeth Cobb. Program for this evening la aa fol lows: Recital, 8:30 p. m. Piano quartet, "Polonaise." Schar- wenka—Martle Smith. Mattie Lewis Dodson. Kathryn Gordon, Francis Woodberry. . Plano (a) "Ensatner Wanderer, Grieg; (b) "Bourree,” Bach—Ruby Freeman. . _ „ Organ, “Christmas Pastoral, Mer kel—Sally Cobb Hull. Plano duo, "Gavotte and Musette, Raff—Marjorie Browne, Mlse Hodgson. Director—Mis* Walden. First Soprani—Julie Brand, Ethel Mae MacDonald, Sarah Dorsey. Iris Porter, Louis Gay, Francis Woodberry, Francis Stevens, Mattie Lewis Dodson, Mattie Love Blau, Marie Prfce, Elea nor Lustrat, Ruth Jones, Hnxel Pope, Inez Ivey, Helen Michael. Second Soprani—Luelle Brand, Lucy Leah West, Katie May Arnold. Annie Ray, Kathryn Gordon, Vlrgle Marsh- burn, Nell Hodgson. Altl—Roberta Slade, Latrelle Hutton, Marguerite Thomas, Lydia Ilutchlna, Kate Hodgson, Helen Silverman, Rosl- lind Wood, Flo Rene Watts, Grace 1 'soloists—Francis Woodberry, Julia Brand, Luelle Brand. FORMER ATLANTAN DIES IN INDIANA T. C. Laflln, a former Atlantan, died Thursday night at the home of his wife's brother, Charles R. Harvey, at Plainfield, lnd. Sir. Laflln became III at his home, on North Jackson street. In Atlanta, about four months ago. Later he recovered sufficiently to ho removed to hts native state, where tho change for some time seemed to bene fit him, but later began to decline. He Is survived by his wife, • Mr. Laflln was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Atlanta and was In business In this city for a number of years. NEGRO UNDER ARREST NOT ESCAPED CONVICT. Special to Tbe Georgian. Columbus. Ga., June 1.—Warden Moyer, of th* United State* peniten tiary, who came here to look at a negro who wa» supposed to be Will Finney, the negro who escaped from that place recently, was compelled to return home without hi* man. The negro arrested here by the police had every ear-mark of being the right man except one, a mole on his neck, and he was the wrong man. BRUN8WICK NEW8 PUT8 IN NEW PRESS. Spci’lnl to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., June 1.—Tho Bruns wick Dully News has Just finished put ting up a handsome now printing press In their press rooms. The new press turns out, folds and cuts 2,«00 papers an hour. HEAVY RAINS FALL IN MIS8I88IPPI. Special to The Georgian. Jackson. Mies., June 1.—From all over tho st»te come the reports of rain. The farmere aro absolutely de luged and have been unable to do but little work this spring. The delta sec tion of the state la worse olf than the hill country. ' Susa for Damages. Special to The Georgian. Columbus. Ga., June 1.—Mra. Anna V. Parker ha* filed suit In the superior court against the Central of Georgia Railroad Company for $13,000 alleged damages for th* loss of the life of her 8-year-old son. Council Barker, who was killed on Railroad atreet. In thla city. In January. MATINEE TOOAVI SATURDAY \FTERNOON 2t30 p. m. MAY-JUNE MUSIC FESTIVAL 8T. NICHOLA8 AUDITORIUM (Ponce OeLoon Cere) MUSICAL. TONIGHT! SATURDAY EVENING 8:15 p. m. Matinee 2:30 P. M campanari inulllluo 4iuU rI lib Seals 11.00, 31.23, 11.60, at llayaee’, 31 Whitehall Tonight 8:15 P.M. BESSIE ABOTT W,ffl K k5W." and ORCHBStn WILLIAM_ KoPP. Corastlst. POPULAR PRICESI CAMPANARI ""popular Selection*.** All teats 50 eentt. None Reserved. On sale at Haynes'. BASEBALL ATLANTA vs. LITTLE ROCK JUNE 1,3,4, 5. GAME CALLEO AT 3t4S P. M. Tickets on 8ale at All ef Oppenhelm'e Places, GRAND HERS ALL SUMMER ALL WEEK OP JUNE 3 Wednesday and Saturday Mats. Javorites nowi George Fawcett Company IN MR. EDWIN MILTON BOYLE’S SUCCESS. ‘FRIENDS’’ A Comedy that will Pleese. Complete 8eenlo Production. GRAND—POPULAR PRICES. JACRY'S SHORE LEAVE GOT HIM IN TROUBLE When J. H. Johnson, a young man whose home Is tn Aragon, On., obtained a leave of absence several weeks ago for one night from the navy In Nor folk, ho confidently Intended tu report for duty the next morning. Johnson proceeded to annex a little Jag, however, and hi* good Intentions vanished. Instead of returning to Ills ship, he boarded a train and canto to Aragon. After remaining there a time, bis father gavo him money to return to Norfolk and started the boy on hie way. . . At this point, however, young John son's mind ugnln took the wrong track. As a result he Winded In Atlanta with another Jag. Finally, when lie came to himself, he was broke and farther away from Norfolk than ever. In this dilemma he approached Policeman Bynum In Decatur street and surren dered, stating that he was anxious to return to the navy. Officer Bynum left Saturday at noon with Johnson and will turn him over to the naval authorities at Norfolk. FIVE SEEK CHANCELLORSHIP OF MISSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY. Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., June 1.—The contest for chancellor of tho State University la now getting 'quite spirited. There ure five candidates In the race, the most prominent being Chief Justice Whitfield, of the state supreme court; Rev. P. U. Scars, of Houston, Texas, a native Mlsslsstpplan, and A. A. Kin- cannon. Under a resolution of the board of trustees of the university the new chancellor Is to receive a salury of 15,000 a- year. • OPPOSITION TO PAYING OUTSTANDING BONDS. Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Mias, June 1.—Since the allusion by Bishop Galloway In his speech to the press convention of the repudiated bonds of Mississippi, known as the Union and Planters' Bnnk bond*, of which there are 18,000,000 worth outstanding, there has been consider able discussion In tbe state us to what will be done about It. There Is con siderable violent opposition to paying the bonds. Plowed Up Gold Watch. Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss, June 1.—While plow- Ing In his field four miles from this city, an old negro named Newell plowed up a gold watch 150 years old. The wntch was made by Davis A Oo„ of Liverpool. Jewelers who examined the timepiece said that It must have orig inally coet 1200. Tho old negro sold It for $60. Rsv. J. M. Hughes Dead. Special to The Georgian. Cummlng. Qa.. June 1.—Rev. J. M. Hughes, a prominent cltlxen of (111* county, died Wednesday night aftec a short Illness. His remains were In terred at Ebenczer cemetery. CASINO TONIOHT—MATINEE SATURDAY. Wells, Dunne and Harlan Present LITTLE CHIP end MARY MARBLE In The Rollicking Comedy “THE NANCY HANKS.” SALE AT BIJOU BOX OFFICE. Next Weeki CHARLEY GRAPEWIN PONCE DE LEON PARK STARTING IIIUC Q SATURDAY JURE 0 Matinees Tues., Thurs., Sat. THE AMERICAN COMEDIAN, WEEK CHARLEY GRAPEWIN, (THE ORIGINAL MB. PIPP.) In George V. Hobart’s American IT’S UP TO YOU, JOHN HENRY CHANCE Farce Comedy With Music A BIG COMPANY INCLUDING ANNA Dellghtfnl music, popular specialties, elaborate mountings, and a boat of prettj "’sluts *t nuoti until 8 p. m. only. SAYS BRYAN WILL NOT OPPOSE TAFT Topeka, Kans, June I.—’It Is my guess thnt If Taft Is nominated for the presidency. Bryan wilt refuse to be a candidate, while If Roosevelt Is a candidate. Bryan will run." This la the prediction of former Attorney Gen. oral I.. W. Colby, of Nebraska. I don’t believe that Bryan can beat Taft, and I think that Brjmn hlmaelf knows this, and will not conient to run against him,” said Mr. Colby. “PLEASE LET US RIDE,” REQUEST KANSANS Washington, June 1.—'"Please, Mr. Secretary, let us have a ride on our now battleship." This Is In substance, although not In exact form, th* appeal which Sec retary of the Navy Metcalf received today from a committee ot Kansu cltl- sens. They were told It «u contrary to navy rules to grant such permission. •GRAND TONIGHT—MATINEE 8ATURDAY. GEO. FAWCETT CO., Presenting th* Delicious Comedy “THE HENRIETTA" Nut WeeKi •'FRIENDS” Night 26. 38 and 30c. Metlaee 23 and 35c. iheBese! Ths Home ef Vaudeville, No. 77 Peachtree Street Matinees 3 and 4 p. m. Night 7i3Q to 11 Next Week’s Program, LEWIS AND LE88INGER. Eacentrlo Reuben Aot 8YTZ AND 8YTZ. Champion Barrel Jumpers. TOMMY WILK8. Sweet-Voleed Singer of 8entlmenUI Songs. “BABY ESMOND.” The Phenomenal 4-year-old Child Actress. M. 1 NO. 46 WHITEHALL ST. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. “IN A PICTURE FRAME" “PUSSY’S BREAKFAST” “PICNIC HAMPERS" “IF YOU HAD A WIFE LIKE THIS" "TERRIBLE FLIRT" No. 7 VIADUCT PLACE. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. ‘NINE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS” “EATING CONTEST” St Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DE LEON PARK. SKATING THREE TIMES DAILY. MUSIC EVERY NI3HT AND TUE8- DAY. THUR8DAY AND 8ATUr.DAY AFTERNOONS. PONCE DELEON PARE MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. ATLANTA’S PLAYGROUND, Opsn Dally 1 p. m. Until Midnight Military Band Concerts Afternoon and Night........ Seat* and Shelter for Thousand!. “WHITE OITY” Atlanta'* Newest Pleasure Park. Every device ie In full operation. Convenient street car earvloe. dequate polio* protection. Plenty of testing «*• Etifalr Street Car* Oo Directly T* The Entrance. THE PARK—“WHITE CITY." FORT GAINES SCHOOLS CLOSE SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Snectal to Tbe Georgian. Fort Gain**. Ga, Juna 1.—Th* school exercises held here during thle week mark the closing of one of the most successful ysars In the history of tha Fort Gaines public school. Tuesday morning Hon. W. A. Cov ington, of Moultrie, delivered the com mencement address. Monday and Tuesday evening th# music and oratory classes gave re- Clt MI*«e* Gertrude Brown, Lola Puck- ett, Alice Bateman and Messrs. Nat Holley, Clifton Kllllngsworth and John Hill McKIssack were awarded dlplo- “profexsor Van M. Fletcher, who has been her* for four years, wlU bead tbs school another year. WOMAN’S CROWNING GLORY is her hair. If Gray or Blem-t -,i. It kb be restored to Us nstural color wlthont Injury to health "t scalp by one application of thi Imperial Hair Regenerator Tnlt STANDARD HAIR COLOR It Is absolutely bsrml'.t. Caters Ms Any shade produced. Me. When applied f- trctcl. Semple ef ’ ored free. i not be ir hair c Imperial Chen. Mfg- Co.. 135 W. 23d SI., N. T. Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga