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| ■ h ■ |■ ■ ■ 1 1 l WEDXK8DAY. .M’NK 1.1. inflff AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 19} Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. OVER SCHAUL A MAY. Or. G. G. NEEDHAM, Prop. Rubier Plates 22-K Gold Crown.... Porcelain Crown Bridgework, per tooth PAINLESS EXTRACTING TEETH CLEANED Hours, 8 am. till 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p WE TAKE IMPRESSION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DAY. $ .50 MP FREE! $500.00. The above reward will be paid {or such evidence os will lead to arrest and conviction of the party or parties who maliciously cut a number of wires on cable pole at corner of Peachtree and Seventh streets, during Wednesday night, April 19, or Thursday morning, April 20. A like reward will be paid for such evidence as will lead to the arrest and conviction of any per* son or persons maliciously inter* fering with or destroying the property of this company, at any point. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, J. EPPS BROWN, General Manager. Phone 406 or Drop a Postal to THE TRIPOD PAINT CO., 37 N. Pryor St., and a 6 buxrJfUfm ARTIST Will tiring you a aamplo-card and giva you an aatimato on Tinting your walla with DECO-MURA, the new aariltary Wall Finish. ROCKEFELLER PLAYS ON HISTORIC SOIL Special. Cable. Complesfne. France. June 13.—Under the treee where Napoleon walked and meditated upon hi. plane i tor world conquer, John D. Rockefeller, whose genius as a financier vies with that of the Little Corporal as a military leader, played tor an hour today with* his small granddaughter, Margaret Strong. Pedestrian, along, the Avenue Des Beauxmonts, which la lined'by beau tlful old trees, embedded In sward as smooth and thick, as velvet, curiously watched the famoue American divert tng himself. It was a brilliant morning and Mr. Rockefeller remained aa much as pos sible In the broad paths of- sunlight that marked the spaces between the trees. Diligent perusal of the German Ba decker Is believed to Indicate that the Itinerary of Mr. Rockefeller's' party will Include an excursion over the Ger man frontier and possibly down the Rhine. Dally he scans closely the stock list In the papers, paying especial atten tion to Standard Oil, Consolidated Gas and railroad shares. A trip down the Seine It Is believed Is being planned by John D. Rockefel ler. He will not admit It yet, although he has been consulting German guide books. He said: “I have no plans yet, but will remain here for a time and he happy. I will let you gentlemen of the press know when I change my plans. Come, Nel lie” (this to the dog), and off he raced with Margaret Strong, his grandchild, after she called, "Grandpa, Grandpa!” Rockefeller wore a sack suit and a soft felt hat. Later he vlsted the links of the*Sportlng Club. , “They are not very promising,” he said, "but I think I will try them to morrow." USE ONE EYEGLASS ONLY. The Kryptok Invisible Bifocals manu factured In Georgia exclusively by Jno. L. Moore & Sons, give both far and near vision In one glass. No seam to annoy wearer; pleasant for the eyes; young looking. Many opticians try to Imitate them, without success. Finest glasses made. Jno. L. Moore A Sons, sole makers, 42 N. Broad St, Pruden tial building. D. G. BETTIS, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Office at End of* Car Line, College Park. Telephone East Point 288. Reference*: Woodward Lumber Co. feank of East Point FULTON TINTED LEAD. Every painter knows what it is. It It the best tinted lead made. Manu factured by F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., Atlanta. Savannah. SEVENTEENTH GOES ON FOOT TO CAMP On July IS the Seventeenth regi ment, stationed at Fort McPherson, will leavs Atlanta for Chlckamauga Park for the annual encampment, which will terminate on' October IS. The trip will be made by the most dl rect route and the officers and men will iparch the entire distance. The trip wilt be a hard one, but with the experience gained by the several short er trips taken this spring, It Is expect ed that the men will be well able to stand the long march. The Twelfth cavalry, which Is sta tioned at Fort Oglethorpe, near Chlck amauga Park, will go Into camp at the same time and place of the At lanta company. The troupe of cavalry will take a long march before going Into camp for the summer, probably passing through Atlanta on Its journey. PETTY OFFENDERS PAROLED BECAUSE OF HOT WEATHER MAYOR OF GREATER N. Y. IS HONORARY CHANCELLOR Print® Leaatd Win. Schenectady, N. Y., June 13.—Mayor Mc Clellan, of Nftw York city, vraa today in* »t*lM na honorary chancellor of Union ODivpfMty, and at the same time received ihe attendant degree of doctor of laws, decree was conferred bjr Prsfdent Hay* in the presence of n large and bril liant assemblage. Among Mayor McClelland predecessor* as honorary chancellor of j nlon are Jiunes Hussell Lowell, General Horace Porter, Bishop Potter, George WII- 1,3,11 Curtis, Hamilton W. Mable and Gen- rrai John A. Dlx. Special to The Georgian. New Orleans, La., June 13.—Inspector of Police Whitaker, head of the New Orleans police department, has Issued a general order to precinct command ers to parole all responsible petty of fenders of the law until arraignment before the police recorders. This ac tion Is taken because of the hot weath er, In which the prisoners suffer much. ACCUSES HER HUSBAND • OF CRIME OF ARSON Special to The Georgian. Cameron, La, June It.—Mra. C. De- vall, of Grand Lake, hae sworn to an affidavit before A. Bracket, Esq., charging her hueband, Calvin Devall, with the crime of arson. The Devall home wae burned on the night of the 3d Inet, and Devall le accueed by hla wife of having eet the building on fire. A warrant hae been leaued tor De vall. IFORTY LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE SEAOOA Special to The Georgian. Portemouth, Va, June 12.—The air seeme to be filled with report* regard Ing the Seaboard Air Line railway, proapecta and plane, theae daye. cording .to report*, which have reached this city, a comprehensive financial plan (a soon to be brought out by the Seaboard which will look after the unification of the system'* finance*, and provide additional caah for purchaaea and extension* contemplated In the line of Improvement*. With the last few weeks the 8*aboard has sold equipment note* to a Boston firm ag gregatlng 31,750,000, the proceeds o. which will be expended In the purchase of forty locomotives and several hun dred car* of the gondola pattern. It la understood that there will due In March, 1307, 34,0*5,000 of col lateral truat and general Men 6 per cent bonds, and there are 3250,000 o' equipment truat 5 per cent notes ex piring next month. The total funded debt of the road le at present, accord ing to reports, 337,756,300, while the funded debt of the conetltuent com panies la 330,668,284, making the total bonds of the company 368,485,184. ATE CONTEST EMM Specie! to The Georgian. Emory College, Oxford. GA.. June 13. Tuesday morning Judge W. A. .Covington, of Moultrie, On., delivered the literary ed' dress «t Emory. Despite the Inclement weather, nil of yesterday’s exercises were well attended. ) At. 4 o'clock the junior oration* were given ‘ Ith the following program: • The Call of the Farm,” 8. 0. Brinkley, hoiunaoii. Os. ^•Originality," Win. L. Bryan, Wrights "Anywhere But Here," W. A. Hosier, Fiorina, Os. "The Walls of Wisdom nnd Hr. Ilnrnn do's Answer," I\ K. Bryan, Wflghtsvilte, On. "The Work of the Weather Bureau," Joe Duval. CarteravlUe, Oa. "A Neglected Virtue/’ E, Crompton Har rls. Home. Oa. "A Man's a Man for a* That," Gordon tine, Carrollton, Oa.. "The Statesmanship of John Hey, 1 A. Woodruff, i'orterdnle, -Oa. The medal for the beat oration was given • 1\ E. Bryan, of Wrlchtsvllle. Scholarships and medals have been nwnrded na follows: W. J. Delnny, DeLnnd, Fla., scholarship for next year for highest average In sub* "man class; Thomas D. Seals, math* uMm'i modal; O. C. v« bite, Xcwnnn, On., sophomore Bible medal; C. C. Elliot, Cov ington. On., senior Bible medal; James Hin ton. Macon, On., German. Greek nnd Latin inedala; W. L. Bryan, Wrlghtsvllle, Ga junior Greek medal. ALL STATE REGIMENTS TO HAVE MACHINE GUNS According to advices received at the office of the adjutant general of Geor gla, the secretary of war has approved an order effective on July 1, providing tor the organisation of a machine gun detachment In every cavalry and In fantry regiment of the regular*. This detachment will consist of one sergeant, two corporals and eighteen privates to be equipped with two Vick ers-MaxIm machine guns. While thle order does not In any way affect the national guard, It Is true that Georgia has had two regiments, the Third end Fifth, equipped with machine guh detachment, for some time. They have proven a fine feature, and It la not Improbable that all the regiments wilt be so equipped sooner or later. CREDIT MEN OF COUNTRY MEETING IN BALTIMORE By Private Leased Wire. Baltimore, Md., June 13.—Delegates were In attendance from all parts of the conn try today at the opening of the annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men. The convention will be In session three days, during which time many questions of vital Importance to the husiuess welfare of the couutry will be dis cussed. The association, which was largely In ntnimentnl In securing the enactment of the present bankruptcy law. will take steps to oppose any tinkering with the measure. The reports of the several officers show the association to lie in a flourishing con* dltlon. Its present membership Includes about 7,3U0 Arms, which represent an a* gregate of between 60,000 and 60,000 Iml vlduals. * FROG RAISING INDUSTRY OF GREAT MAGNITUDE Fulton County Jail. V ULCANITE ROOFING has the call by popular fa vor. Coetly buildings covered with Vulcanite Roofing testify to its merits. The accompanying cut represents a monument to the quality of Vulcanite, this building being covered with it. It is recommended by the Na- tional Board of Underwriters and the Southeastern Tariff As sociation. Enough said. “You can put it on.” ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., Sow State Agents. » » nd 31 Sou,h For *V ,h Street., Special In The Georgian. New Orleans, La., June II.—The classification of frog skin* Is bother ing railroad freight agents In this sec tion. Louisiana Is doing a lively busi ness In frogs, which are more than ever enjoyed a, a delicacy In the res taurants and at homes. A regular frog slaughter house Is located at Crow ley, and it Is from that point that a great many of the skins are shipped. Recently the Southern Pacific agent there was asked to ship 1,600 pounds of frog skins to an eastern concern. He wired here to headquarters for advice as to classification, but there Is no regular rate on this Item. Frog skins are generally used In the man ufacture of ladles' pocketbooks, and are so light that the very finest scales would be necessary to wslgh them sin gly. It Is estimated that 1,500 pounds of frog skins represent 100,000 frogs, EX-MUTUAL RESERVE MEN RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 13.—Through their attorney, William Rand, Jr., Frederick Burnham, president, and George Burnhaqi. Jr., and George D. Eld- ridge, former vice president* of the Mutual Reserv* Life Insurance Com pany, pleaded not guilty tn Judge Cow ing's court yesterday to two Indict ment* accusing them of forgery and grand larceny. This action followed the recent re fusal of Recorder Goff to dismiss the Indictments. District Attorney Jerome said that on Thursday he would start on a salmon fishing trip to Maine. Contract Let for Church. Jpecial to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala, June 13 —J. D. Dll- worth A Son. of this city, have secured the contract to build the new church for the Weot Huntsville Baptist church, with C. T, Culpepper, pastor. KENTUCKIANS GATHERING FROM ALL PARTS OF U. S. JUST TO MEET HOME FOLKS By Private Leased Wire. Louisville, Ky„ Juno II.—Special trains from all parts of the country arc bringing home-comer* to the re union and "Old Home Week’’ festival. From the crowds that throng the streets and other public places It would appear that a good proportion of the 600,000 Kentuckians who have emigrated to other etetee had accepted the Invitation of the Louisville Com mercial Club "to como home and sea the tolke." Kansas City, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and other cltlea sent heavily loaded special trains with bands and bannsrs flying. The city Is splendidly adorned for the occa sion. The most extraordinary enthusi asm prevails and the musicians are vying with each other In the produc tion of "My Old Kentucky Home." The festivities are to continue through the remainder of the week. Today le given over to the reception of the visitors, the formal welcome being made by llenry Watteraon and the re sponse by David R. Francis, a former governor of Missouri and a native of Kentucky. The exercises take place In the new armory, which Is handsomely decorated both Inside and out. Tomorrow will bo "Foster Day, 1 ’ In memory of Stephen Collins Foster, the author of die Immortal song, "My Old Kentucky Home.” The event* of the day will Include brass band and vocal concerts. It being planned to mass sev eral bands to render “My Old Ken tucky Home," and have’, a chorus of several thousand children honor Fos ter's msmory. Another event of the day will be the unveiling of a statue of Foster, which later is to bo plneed In the new state capitol at Frankfort. Friday, which Itns been designated i -n.- I on win <u„ u,ih host and guest the opportunity of pay ing tribute to the Kentucky pioneer, reviving the state’* earliest history, the trials and' prlvntton* of Its men and women a hundred yeara ago, nnd the fights led by General George Rogers Clark. Ill GtMOhMr Mtrfc -a statue Daniel Boon* will he unveiled with tereatlng Ceremonies. Saturday has .beam set t aside "Great#r< Kentucky, Day," with bnrbe cues and camp-fires, a day when speakers' can'tell how Kentuckians have, assisted In making the fields pi other states more prolific, the bench and bir'of other states more learned, their press more profound; how Ksn tucklnn* have helped disclose »w,l the hid den mineral treasures of father states, and how‘they have contributed to ad vancement under all,conditions. Sunday will be given • over ■ to the spirit Inspired by the song "Until W# Meet Again." All the pulpits of the Louisville churches will be filled by ministers of the gospel who are former Kentuckians. MOST BEAUTIFUL MAIDENS OF KOREA AWAITING CHOICE OF CROWN PRINC By Private Leased Wire. ' Toklo, June 13.—Thousands of the moat beautiful maidens of Korea are languishing In splnsterhood owing to an edict of the government. A year ago the crown prince became a widower, and he has now decided to re-marry. Government officials throughout the country have fat on'In structed to forward to Seoul the names and full descriptions of the.moat ellgl hie maidens. Meanwhile, Instructions have been la sued that no young women of the bet ter class shall be married until crown prince has announced choice. the OIL KING OFFERS CASH FOR SNAKES KILLED ON POCANTICO HILLS ESTAT By Private Leased Wire. New York. June 13.—John D. Rocke feller Is looking tor'a modern St. Pat rick.' He has declared war on the snakes that Infest his large estate at Pocantlco hills and for every one killed and brought to hi* superintendent he pays 35 rente, The following notice was sent out some time ago: “I will pay 35 cents tor all snakes killed on my estate. I desire to rid my land of these reptiles and any one may enter the war of extermination. "JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER." The war hns begun and the regiment of extermination constate of every small boy In the neighborhood and many who come from mile* around make the much-prised quarters. I Rockefeller le deathly afraid of snakes. He will never walk In the Buttermilk hill section, which Is Infested with cop perheads and black snakes. If he hns occasion to go there he always travels In a carriage. Mr. Rockefeller also offers 32 every dog killed On his estate. Rome valuable dogs were killed last winter and he had aom* trouble with his neighbors. His order to exterminate the snakes, however, has been wel comed, not alone by the small boys, but by all the people. MAJ. WALZ REMAINS HERE TILL OCTOBER 15 ,'*41 Although his official assignment to his present office was to have expired on July 7, advices from the war de partment at Washington have notified Major Millard Fllmore Walts, military secretary of the department of the gulf In the Candler building, that hi* as signment to that position will remain In force until October 16, when he will return to the Infantry service for another term. Major Walts has made many friends among the cltlxene of Atlanta, aa well a* In army circles, nnd the announce ment that he will remain In Atlanta during the summer will be a welcome one to all who have had the pleasure of making hie acquaintance. COUNTY PRIMARY ORDERED BY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Special to The Georgian. Opelika, Ala., June II.—At the meet ing of the Lee county executive com mittee a primary election was ordered for August 37, to Instruct the delegates of the county for a candidate for gov ernor, tor lieutenant governor, a jus ties of the supreme court, two asso elate Justices, two United States sena tors, two alternate senators, two as sociate railroad commissioner*, a sec retary of state, a state treasurer, an auditor, a superintendent of education, an attorney general, a commissioner of agriculture, and a senator from the Twenty-seventh district, and to noml nets a sheriff tor Lee county, two rep reeentatlves and commissioners from the Second and Fourth districts. CROWDS ARE GATHERED FOR BIO LAND RUSH Bllllugt, Mont., Jon* 11.-Tomorrow th* registration for tbs opening of tb« Trow agent? lands will licgln. (Irent crowd* *r# gathered here nnd «l«" *t Hberldsn, Wyo., which Is the other tiling point, nnd the In dications are that It will he one of the largest land dmwlox* erer rolidocted liy the United 8tate* gnverninent. The lands lie oouih of the Yellowstone river and north of Fort Fiisler. which Is t the Junction of the BurUugtos rood and te Ills Horn river. The land to l>e opened comprises in. pmslmstely 1.100,000 seven of land, 13.010 of which can t»* rsslly Irrigated. About 300.000 seres of the remainder of the agency flue graving lands nnd pasturage. Why Not tjive yonr heart th* ssm* attention - si o the other urgent - .' If yonr stomach, lungs, liter, kidneys sny other organ Is In trooM*. refuses _ work, yon hasten to repair them. The heart never refits** as long ns It hag power to move. Out eitnttnnen to do the best It can, getting weaker sad weaker, nntll It I* p*« repair, and then stops. It Is Jest s* sick ns tbs other organs, and newts help, bat because It win work, yon let It. This Is wrong. If yonr heart la wenh, you should take Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure strengthen roar heart snd enable It overcome IHslInrsa. Palpitation. Short th. Faint Spell*, rales In Heart ssd and sit other Heart dlfflrsltle*. had palpitation of the heart to that I would faint sway. My doctor ■mended Hr. Miles' Henjt fore, and helped me from the start." mm. 1. *'. U'F.lff, Flereland. O. The grot bottle will benrit. If not, th* druggist will return yonr money. BIG HARMONY BELL PROPOSED BYVETERANS At a meeting of the Blue and Gray Tuesday evening at 102 South Forsyth street, .the principal business dlacueaed was that of raising a fund to purchase a harmony bell to be placed In Wash Ington. It Is proposed' to secure the necessary amount by contributions from a penny up. Charles Hhearer, an officer of the National Btatlonary Kn glneera, was In the chair, and orlgl nated the Idea. It Is projxtsed to have th* bell ready when the stationary engineers meet tn Washington next year, and to open the session by ringing th* harmony bell. Another meeting will be held shortly to further thle Idea. THROUGH SLEEPING OAR LINE TO Wrightsville Beach, N ,0, Commencing Saturday, June the 9th. and continuing each Saturday during the months of June, July and Air gust, through sleeping cart will be oje erated, delivering passengers at the hotel* at Wrlghtsvllle Beach, leaving Atlanta at 9:S5'p. m.; returning, leave Wrightsville' each Thursday, arriving Atlanta Ute following morning at dt.io a. m. Season tickets 118.56; week end tickets, good tor five days, 18.25, SEABOARD. NEW AMERICAN BARONESS SAILS FOR VIENNA HOME By Private leased Wire. New York, June 13.—Th* Baroness Rledl de Rledenau and the baron, ‘on whom It Is said 3100,900 was settled by the family of the Pittsburg bride of lest Wednesday, sailed yesterday tor Europe. The couple will go Immediately on their arrival on the other side of the water to Vienna, where this, the new est American baroness, will meet for the first time her newly acquired Aus trian relatives, who ore, by I he way, nmong the first people of Austria. After a short stay In Vienna the couple will go on to Rome, where Baron Rledl’* duties a* counsellor of the Austro-Hungarian embassy re quire hi* presence. The baron Is s man of large means snd Is a rising light In Austrian diplo macy. The bride I* on* of the Pitts burg MaGnes, a niece of the lafe Sen ator Fhrls MaOee. The bride will make an Ideal dlpln. mat's wife. She Is axtromely pretty and I* accomplished above the average woman who has been accustomed to all the good things that life has to of fer. She is an excellent linguist, speaking German, French and Italian with equal fluency. JIM HILL AND HARRY THAW BUY HOMES IN GOTHAM. TELEPHONE VISITS Tnlks over flip telephone with friends at hom? or far away are practically the same as personal visits. The home equipped with a Bell telephone can enjoy tills pleasure.. With extension sets you can talk from up- stairs or downstairs. Bell Service Is Satisfactory. The Rates Are Reasonable. Call Contract Department, Main 1300. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. GEORGIA TRANSFER & STORAGE GO «J4 ! j WE HAUL EVERYTHING j[ Offices 14 E. Mitchell and all freight depots. Telephones Main No. 2. Special attention to delivery of mer chants’ freight Are You Still Paying Rent? If so, I am Surprised! Rent Receipts Remind me of Money Thrown Away. Dn you know that the Standard Roal Batata Loan Company of Wash ington, D. C., will sell you a home-purchasing contract whoroby you •in I > 11 > or liullil n homo uni wlicio In I In- lulled Hinton mid pay (cu lt Jn monthly payment* for less than you aro now paying rent? They will tend you from 31.000 to )5,000 at 6 por cent, simple Interoat. al lowing you to pay It back In monthly Installments of 37.50 on each thousand borrowod. For proapectue and plans of our pro|>oslllnn. call on or write J. SL Julian Yatos, Stnto Agent, 321 Austell Bldg., At lanta, Ga. Boll phono 2053-J. Atlanta phono 1918. Truthful Huilling Agents Wanted In Eiery Count; In thi Slate. BUT, ROBERT BERRY GOESTO PORTSMOUTH Special to The Georgian. Portsmouth, Va„ June 13.—Captain Robert M. Berry, of the Pensacola navy yard, whose probable coming to the naval station hers to relieve Rear Ad miral Purnell F. Harrington, was fore- cast In The Georgian severe! days ago, has bean ordered officially from the navy department, Washington, to re port here on July 7, when Rear Ad miral Harrington will relinquish the command to him, snd Captain Berry will become a rear admiral. Rear Admiral Harrington will then go on duty at th* Jamestown Kxpoal- lion headquarters In Norfolk, to ar range for the government's naval dls- play at the big fair. TWENTY-NINE^ORADUATS RECEIVED THEIR DIPLOMAS kpeclal to The (leorglan. Spartanburg, H. C., June 13.—Twsn- . -nine young men graduated at Wof ford college yesterday morning. Commencement at Wofford has bean on sines Saturday night, opsnlng with n debate by representatives from the Junior class. Monday morning, Professor Edwin Mims, of Trinity rollsgs, North Caro- linn, delivered the literary address, and Monday night Dr. Frank Lander deliv ered Hie alumni address, which Was followed by the sluinnl banquet. TWO JUDGES NAMED EOR BIG TAX CASE Governor Terrell has appointed Judge T. A. Littlejohn, of Amerlcua, Judge of the Southwestern circuit, nnd Judso H W. Freeman, of Newman, Judge of the Coweta circuit, to preside In the su premo court Friday In the back lax case. In which Justlcea Cobb and Lumpkin not disqualified. This IS th* I’ll" In v. till'll Green* county and other countlcH traversed by Ihe Georgia railroad seek to pr*- 1 vent the comptroller general from pay ing over to Richmond county the taxes nt nearly 3500,000 necrutng from Block of the Weatern Rntlwny of Alabama. The attorneys for th* several coun- llsa Instated on n full bench, and a* two of Ih* Justices wsro disqualified II became necessary for the governor In Iipimlnt two speclnl Juatlres in pre side In this one case. JAPAN AND RUSSIA REACH AGREEMENT ON EXEQUATURS By Private Leasod Wire. Toklo, June 18.—A complete agree ment In prlnclplo hns bean reached be tween Japan and Russia, regarding th" granting of exequaturs to th* letter's consuls In Korea, Russia consenting receive the exequaturs from Hie emper or of Japan, lnw><..-i of fr-.m to,- em peror ut Korea, n* previously demand ed. By Private I .eased Wire. New York, June tS.—New York Is to have two notable additions to her permanent population. James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway Company, has bought ■ residence at 8 Hast Sixty- fifth street. It has been held at 3500,- Mr. Hill has been living at th* Savoy hotel. It is rumored that two fine residences at 1054 and 1055 Flft" avenue, which were sold la»t week, were bought by Harry K. Thaw, of Pittsburg, who married Evelyn Nesblt, th* artist's ntodeL v THE VICTOR SANITARIUM 321*323 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. OPIUM, WHISKY L? :*r ' Patients it-> M"' "iff-r » they do at many Institutions Comfort of patients carefully looked af ter. Sanitarium Is bome-llke and pleasant, and,not a prion, as om* Imagine. Treatment entirely free from any harmful results. For full particulars call or address The Victor Sanitarium, or Dr. B. M. Woolley, Lock Box 387.