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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN BATCRDAY, At'Gl'XT 11, lira. 13 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. The South’s Leading Military College-Pre paratory Home School SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOL8 AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY, College Park (8 Miles from Atlanta), Georgia. .COL. J. C. WOODWARD, A. M., Proprietor. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ Motto: Every Opportunity for Every Boy, Under Personal Supervision. Prospective Patrons Are Urged to Call and Inspect the School. J? fm** "-fiT.&rt 1 Founders’ Hell. The Retreat. Rugby Hall and The Annex. L IMITED to 80 boarding pupils with ten experienced, highly qualified teachers who live in the school, each teacher having under personal supervision during study at night about ten pupils. Refined, cultured, home-life, with president’s family and teachers. Thorough preparation for any college, technical school, government ncademy or business life. Liberal curriculum of reg ular college preparatory courses, bookkeeping, stenography, typewriting, manul training, violin and piano music, military. Special attention given to correct physical development through regular military drills, gymnasium work and wholesome athletics' Ideal social and spiritual environment in College Park, Atlanta's most cultured and beautiful residence suburb. City education al advantages in lectures and churches under escort of teachers. Delightful climate and perfect health. Sjxteen acres of the most beautiful campus, drill grounds, tennis courts and athletic fields in the South. 9 Elegant and expensive equipment of five commodious new buildings, modern chemical and physical laboratories, sanitary sewerage, electric lights, deli] best afforded by Atlanta markets, fresh rich butter and milk from school’s herd.of Jerseys. _ , „ 0 _ F ghtful private baths. Food supply, Colleges accept our graduates on certificate. NOT A VACANCY LAST YEAR. SOUTHERN SOCIETY In Georgia and Adjoining States Pleasant Mention From Other Cltlesl CHATTANOOGA. Sunday, Will Perkins, an employee of Trigg, Dobbs ft Co., was married to Mia Mia Wbltlee, the eldest daughter of the lute W. W. Whites. The wedding oc curred at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Mary T. Dorer. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. T. Matthews, pastor of the Central Baptist church. The cou ple will reside In eaat Chattanooga. After a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Hex E. Welser. of South Prospect street, Mr*. John I>. Culley returned to her home in Atlanta last week. Mrs. Claude L. Norris, of Atlanta, has arrived to visit her slater, Mrs. Rex. ” Welser, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John White had aa their S nouts last week Mrs. John Pill and chll- ren, Howard and Louise, of Carbon 11111, Ain., and Prank Pajne, of Knoxville. Miss Grlmahaw, deaconess of Christ thedral. New Orleans, la on the mount Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Reed are In New York to visither aunt,"Mr*. Mrs. WJlbur Rogers and son, D’Antlgnac, are In Augusta, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge have retruned to Athena, Gs., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brwln. Miss Gertruds Ron arrived to visit UlL — . _ Mr. and Mra. W. H. Bowman, of Nash vllle, will visit hers and In Atlanta for six Miss Mary Graham, of Atlanta Is visit ing her slater, Mra. Gsorge M. Good, on Vine street Sergeant and Mrs. J. A. Hogan and crumt daughters, Mlaaea Marls Dillard and et Hackney, art vlr* at Snnnyalde, Tsnn. Hogan, at tmnnyaiae, . Miss Dorothy Grevs n visit to Cincinnati. baa returned from . Stafford for several weeks. • _ , Mrs. Thomaa M. Randall, of Atlantjt will visit friends here shortly, en routs home from South Carolina. . Mrs. B. P. Holder. Jr., has as hsp guests her sister, Mrs. F. R. Talmadge, and her two daughters, of Forsyth, Ga. Miss Nettle Talmadge la a very talented young elocutionist Mr. and Mra. Dwight Shaw have re- Telephone Speed The Bell Telephone accomplishes the maximum of results with the expenditure of the minimum amount of time, en ergy and money. The long distance lines are indispensa ble to the modern business. You can reach anybody al most anywhere over the Bell. CJ Reasonable rates. Call Contract Dept, M. 1300 BELL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 8eagle and son are en route home from Paris. . Mra. Caroline Arnold Is the guest of Miss Adeline Wright of Rome, Ga., in her cottage on the mountain near Mentree, Ga. Miss Addle Dunlap Taylor left this week with her brother, w. It Dunlap, for Chi cago, on a two weeks* vacation. Mia* Hester Clarkson has returned to Decatur. Ala., after a brief visit to her aunt, Mrs. c. M. Drake. Mias Charlotte Metcalfe has returned home from a brief visit with friends In Rome and Atlanta. milledgIville. The 42 Club was delightfully entertained on Tneaday afternoon by Mrs. W. Jl. Er- vlne. Fruit pnneb was served on the ar rival of the guests, and at the conclusion of the games an Ice course was served. The gueata were Mlaaea Mary Cline, Katie Cline, Scott Whitaker, Annie and Loulae Case, Elisabeth Robson, Mesdames E. A. Tlgner, Sam Evans, Jr., J. H. Vinson and Charles Moore. Mrs. E. J. Flemister and Mr. Maicomb Flemtster are at Indian 8pring. Mrs. Adah Evans-Austln la at Oconee Springs. Miss Gertrude Horne la visiting In Ma- Mr. W. T. Conn, Jr. t of CarteravITle, la ; Louise Little at Tallulah Miss Carrie Brantley and Mias Julia Conn are at Lithla Springs. , Mrs. Mary McCprkle and Mra. J. A. Cal laway nre at Tate Springs. Miss Orie Whitaker entertained last Tues day evening In bopor of her guest. Miss Marguerite Furlow, of Athena. The ver anda was lighted with many Japanese Ian* terns and presented an attractive ecene. *— • 1 in and a pleasant ur. J- *». v-nner, wiiu uu i/wu physldnn at Dr. II. I). Allen’, ranltsrlum, line returned to tale former home, In Au- "'sirt J. J. Wootten bn, returned from In f!r? n R. *A. 5iiner bee returned from the Werm Hprlugs comp meeting. UIn O’Norm Brin, bn* returned from New York. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mr. sad lire. Richard 1). Burnette nn- nounce the engagement of their nloce, Lau retta Burch, to Mr. Frantz H. Johnaon, of Loulirllle, the marriage to tako placa at the New Florence aomc time In September. Mlea Roberta Hawkins, who la ■pending the gammer at Virginia Beach, entertained a few frtenda at luncheon on Monday at the Frinceaa Ann hotel. Mra. George F. Jackaon and Miss June Jack eon are neats of Mra. Jackaon’a brother, Mr. II. Carroll Pullen, at Lake ,l |fri!! D 'Wariicr' Shook and little daughter hare Joined Mr. Shook In Tuecalooea. Mr. Shook la the new general maneger of Central Coal and Iron Co. Mra. Julia Neely Finch ha, gone to Went Gurley, .V. T„ to Join her daughter, Mlee Luclle Finch. Mine Laura Bell Enelen le the gueet of frlende In Gadedou and Is being eft.nalrely entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Smith, who have been spending some time at Blount, have returned aud are occupying their new home l Waverly blace. Mra. John 0. Bradley aud son are spend- ig some time at Manltou, Denver aud ther resorts In Colorado. , Mra. Joseph II. Babb aud children are at Castlllian Springs, Tenn., for the month of A »KI t Willie K. VandergHft is the neat of her Ulster, Mrs. C. D. Smith, In Mem- have gone to Capo May to spend several the latter part of August in Colorado. Judge nnd Mrs. A. A. Coleman are In Tforth Carolina. Senator E. W. Pettus la at Ihte Springs. Mlaaea Carrie and Nannie " " turned from a three weeks' York. Mr. and Mra. B. 7. Moore an< hare returned from a trip West. Mra. West and Mr. Harold V gone to Log Angeles, CaL West hav,e COVINGTON. C- G. Smith spent Tneaday In Atlanta. Miss Virginia Peed baa returned from Deactur. Byrd and wife are visiting relatives at Jersey this week. MIm Sadie I,oyd Is vlaltlng friends at Kings thin week. Miss Eva Byrd la In Jersey visiting her couatn, Mra. Wiley. Miss Lottie Berry has returned after Ml** Hattie Horton __ _ with Min Walter Lewie* , Mra. J. S. Cummings, of Florida, la the gueet of Mra. Terrell. ANNIE MAY 8TAPLE8. 8ix months old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Staples, of Sherman, Texas. Mrs. Staples, formerly an Atlanta girl, is visiting her moth* er, Mrs. A. M. Burke, 51 West North Avenue. weon learner spent Tuesday In bttslneee. as, of Lewrencevllle, Is the guest of Miss Lottie Berry. Colonel Lawson Lamer i Mansfield on legal bnslnei Mlsa Bettle Adams, of bedalde of her smicr, wiw »» »■;/ m. J. A. Farmer, of Atlanta, paid hla friends here a abort visit last Friday. Mlaaea Mildred end Bessie Kelly are at home after a visit to friends In Shady* dale. > *»•'•! i *. MIm Myrtle Byrd will leer, next week for Atlanta, wbort sbs will Tlelt rela tive*. CARROLLTON. Mr. and Mra. Ed Harman, of Jaekeon, MIm., are vlaltlng Mrs. Harman's parents, Mr. and Mr*. J.’ Y. Blalock. _ _ Aubrey Milam, of Atlanta, spent Sunday In the city. MIm I'aullua Harris will go to Atl £ raEafc® i Harris will return from Piedmont Bpri Ala., Thunday. Little Mlea Mary Doiler entertained a number of her little friend, at a birthday party Monday afternoon at her home on Boutb street. _ . . „ . Mr*. C. A. Upehaw, of Plodmont Bprlnga, la vlaltlng relative* In the city. Mleae* Eugenia and Nellie Mandevlll# en tertained *f luncheon Monday complimen tary to Mia* Laura "Coleman. The gueata war* Mine* Kva Thom sawn, Katherine Recee. Corn May Mmonton. Laura Coleman. Katherln* Pain. Janie Reid. Jennie Latham who la very Mr. end Mr* Paschal Shook nnd Uttle daughter have returned from Tennessee. Mra. Alex Cedi and ton have returned ^’lIU.^Luril.'^Lsns >n d Mia* Luclle (Jar ett returned Saturday from Bellevue, where her were the gueata of Mra. lam I* Hart MIm Sadie Gillemle has gone to Oremta- uoro. N. C.. and Norfolk. MIm Mary Gil* I,-pie ha> gone to tbs Olllespls plantajlo* ll Mlaa H «SS5£*n Nlaon has returned from Wayne*villa. N. C.. where she was the r Mro < ^.*"sn> , |ey l and , MlM Hettle Sibley The Only French Dry Cleaning jj Process in Georgia j 4 Dry Cleaner of fine Cownt Silk Robe, and aU garments of the finest texture*. Price* reasonable. phones 43 85 WECI^ATTENTION TO EXPRESS ORDERS. eon, left Wednesday for plodmont springs. Ala. Latar she will return and teach a vocal cl*M In this city. Mini J. * E Be’v#rly ^fbomiaaon spent' Wednesday In N Mra* W. C. Adamaon entertained the Lit Mu Club Thursday afternoon nt her homo on Adamaon avenue. _ Mr. and Mra. Cleve Klnnliery. whoae marriage occurred here Wednesday morn ing. left on the noon train for a month's •lay at Cumberland. . „ Mr. and Mra. Charts* llopp spent Mon- day In Atlanta. H. C. Kytle apent Monday In Atlanta. MIM Katherine Falo. of Port Worth, Tex., ''m’im'Vnode 'l lath an’' of Palrhorn, la vis- ,f Mfa* B Paullna T 'Hnrrla apent Tburadny at Tallnlah Fall* AN INTERESTING ROMANCE. Much (peculation In being Indulged In by the emart set of New Tork *o- clety as to the possibility of an engage ment existing between Harold Vander bilt and Mlae Eleanor Sean. Cbolly Knickerbocker, In discussing the mat ter, saye: Down at Beverly Farms the other day, I noticed the matrimonial drag net slowly but surely enmeshing this Mason’s greatest catch of the smart' mL Harold Vanderbilt. It wag up to Harold to Iom hie heart _joner or later, he haa been going about In such a care-free way. That much obviously was Inevitable, but just what he was to get In exchange for hla heart and hla millions was th* problem that was perplexing the fash ionables, and more especially thoM with marriageable daughters. The chorus girt,'we all knew, Har old would eschew, but what more grati fying alllanca could possibly be imag ined than the one that bids fair to be come a reality? Mlsa Eleanor Bean Is oil the very tip of the pinnacle of Boston’s exclusive set and probably the most eminently fltted girl In the Uni ted States, from a social register point of view, for a Vanderbilt to marry. MIM Bean Is with her parents, the Frederick Bean, Jr*., of Btorrow Hill estate, Beverley Farms, and Harold Vanderbilt Is visiting Harold Tweed for a few weeks at Beverley Farms. I At the end of these few weeks, when the young Vanderbilt Romeo goes back to Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont at Newport, what then? A Calumet Club sum one described Miss Sears, as th* most "un-Boston' Bostonian he over met. "fihe's more like a Westerner, don’t you know,'' said he. Her appearance certainly does not suggeit the blue stocking. When I saw this prospective matron of the houM of Vanderbilt tho other day I was struck by a certnln similar ity In her manner to that qt her cf— Mrs. Longworth. They both have same rollicking laugh, that kept New port on the surprised qul vlve during the season of 190!, when these two took th* town by storm and always had some adventurous escapade to relate. In the midst of this season of th* double veil. Miss Bears I* as careleM as ever about protecting herself from the sun. She Is gathering unto herself a coat of tan similar to the one she had three seasons ago, when hor ath letic arms wore a resplendent copper color and her cheeks were brown as berries. The Incongruous part of the affair Is that Harold has gons and fallen In love before he has mads bis dsbut—not that this Is going to Interfere at all with the presentation ball Mrs. Belmont Insurance That Insures I* what a man wants when bo seeks protection for those de pendent upon blm. A Policy In the PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE protects blm, wblle be is pro tecting them, as It provides In surance agatnit the loss of his Earning Power by AccidenL Ill ness or Total Disability as well as by Death. A broken leg or 'a case of ty phoid fever would not seem so bad It be knew his Earning Power waa Insured and be was not softerlng a Financial logs as well as pain. Annual Dividends to reduce the premium or In crease the Insurance as desired. In asking lor Information and rates, give your age and occu pation. J. Clements Shafer, MANAGER, 411-14 Peters Building, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Offlesrs. Preaidant—Mra James Jackson, M East Linden svspp*. Atlanta. First Vice President- Mra. M. A. Lips- Second*'"Vice President—Mrs. R. T. Humphrey*. West Point. Oscordlng Socratnry—Mrs. Robert Tay lor Origin. Corresponding Secretary—Mra. Hugh Willett, Atlanta. Treasurer—M/s. B- P. Diimnkss, Jr., Cotumbiis. 8Kc t ty™-£ft* u S 8 T Iff WT«S* P. Pattlllo, AtliDta; Mr*. I-ewi* Brown, Port Vailojr. Mr*. Lindsay Jobnaou. director lift. General BccreUrj for Georgia—Mr*. A. O. Granger. CartiftvUle. 8t*t* Editor—Mr* J. Lindsay John- Llat of Committee*. Education—Chairman. Mra. J. LI Johnaon, Rio Vlata. Rome; Mra. reriei. Atlanta; nim Anna w. U..UI.., Onlumhaa; Mra. Lynan Amaden, Atlanta; Mra. O. It. Whaley, Jeaap; Mrs. J. L. Htawart, Athana. Director* of Modal Mchoota—Danlala* Heard. Mlddlf “i count itton nnne l atl on (Bar* K hdfton. Case TrTlL A. I .corah, Athens: Wsttsr. Iilstrtrt oyd county], Mrs. C. O. Wood., w; Free Klml.rf.rt.u., Mrs Neill* its Black, Mrs. T. A. Hammond. Middleton: CaM Stati r'&Sa CE J r: nh, Athens; Witter. Brown, Augn.t.; Mr*, lihod.s Brows*, Colnmbns; Mr.. Alsasnd.r Proudnt, Social Servlcs-rh.lrmsn, Mra A. Mrs L ll ^rk, y*ho*r, Atlanta/ Mr*. Thom.i Mills, Griffin; Mra. J. W. TaUey. M.con. Art. and Graft.-Chairmen, Mrs. Ntl- lle Peter* Black, W Peachtree •treat, Mlaa Mattie L. Huff. Dalton: MIm An- ulc Blalock, Yntcarlllo; Mra. O. A. n Woodward, Atlanta. Garden and rmproremeoC— f Chairman. Mra. W. C. ninea. Calhoon; | Mrs. tirmfrey. CoMoji .., \lre. C. ( j ■parks, Rome; Mrn Nn ll Edwarde. Norcroae; Mra. A. P. RltchU, Rabun a*,. _vl Mre. R. A. CAfso*. ll: MIm H«m W<•jdbery. Athena; Minnie Hllycr «’«Mlri. Atlanta: Mra. J. C. iTlntup, Homo; Mr*. WlTUam Klnff, Atlanta; Mr*. Edward Drown, At- tanta; Mr*. Ficmlnx daBlcnon, Atlanta. ciab Bltenaton « hnlrrniHi. Mra. W. 7. ratttllo, 171 East Fair atreet. Atlanta; Mlsa Anna Banning. Olumbm; Mr% J. K. Ottley. Athinta: Mra Mallorjr Tay lor, Macon; Mra. fcugenc llc«rd. Mld- •ilcton: Mra. C. C. fiandara, (JalncaYUl*} Mlaa Loulae Na>i Augneta; Mre C. C. Brantley, VeldoaTa; Mre. J. Lindsay Johnson. Bap*. Frofram—Cbalrm*-, Mr*. J. K. IV IVachtree atrf A ' G. Hwannon. Kalrhnrn Tatanwn, Tlfton; Mr*, haa, Macoo; Mr*, tan lanta: Mr*. AIlco Muh lhonii, Mr*. J. T. Moody, Atlanta. D. Jonaa, AC- lotnat, Ariastai Woman s Club of Fairbum The Village Improvement Club, of Falrbum, Is an earnest body of wo men, who are working for the Internet and Improvement of that particular place. The noccess of tho flab has been remarkable and the result of tho work haa been a wonderful benefit to the public places and the happiness of every person Individually, for the rea son that In beautifying a place It Is more entrancing and restful to the eyo and spirit. The meetings are well attended and the club his added In a large measure to the social life of Falrburn. The otliconi are: Mr*. W. T. Roberta, president Mra. L. B. Roan, trensursr. Mrs. II. Glynn Swanson, correspond ing secretary. Mrs. W. H. Young, recording secre tary. Mre. C. B. Vickers, vice president The members are: Mr*. W. II. Elder, Mr*. W. B. Mc Lain, Mr*. Emma Bifann Floyd, Mr*. J. H. Lnnglnn, Mrs. II. P. Harvey, Mrs. F. J. Dodd, Mrs. C. B. Floyd, Mr*. Wilt Arnold. Mrs. Peeples Honored Mr*. Oscar T. Peeples, of Chatta nooga, ha* been honored by being chosen to represent th* Tennese* Pres* and Authors' Club at the Nation al Press League^ to be liebl In Denver the latter imrt of August. Mr*. Pee ples, though now residing In Tennes see, Is by birth a Oeorglnn, as before her marriage she wn« MIm L-ouls Munfard, of Cartorsvllls, and was prominent In the society of the stats. Hlncp her marriage and residence In Palmetto Womans Club Palmetto has a well-organised club of sixteen active members, who have dona much toward the advancement of the Woman's Club. The members sro at present enraged In the etudy of early history of Georgia, taking each county separately, the origin of the name and the' settlement of each county. Recently a very handsome Confederate monument erected In th* city park was unvellsd with fitting csrtmony and exerclsss. Much credit le due to tho monument committee for this work having been accomplished, th* committee being composed of Mrs. H. M. Dean as chair man. Honorable Btsve Clay was In strumental In securing from th* war department two Urge Howltser guns, which will be mounted and placed at tho base of the monument. Th* club also has a charity committee, and through their effort* boxes of cloth ing have been collected and distributed among the children of the different orphanage*. Mrs. M. Brittain Is chair man of the charity committee. The village Improvement committee, with Mr*. C. Ii. Moseley aa chairman, takes an active Interest In th* sanitary condltiona of the atreots, and tho cul tivation of the flowara and greena of tho city park. Mlaa Cable Abrahams la the chair man of the library committee, and through this source a number of splen did volumes have been presented to tho school. The club Is officered by a president, vice presidenL recording secretary, treasurer and executive com mittee, whose duty tt Is to arrange program* for each meeting, making them both attractive and Interesting. Th* presidenL Mrs. M. A. Wiley, Is a woman of splendid ability and has taken a wonderful amount or Interest In ths success of her club work. Th* members of th* club are among Chattanooga she ha* been prominently associated with club w-ork nnd tho In terest thereof. As pre.i<i«-nt >>r the Tennessee Press nnd Authors’ Club sho hns served In a rrnmrknldy nc- i <■ j.r.11.1.■ muiitu i. 111• I ii i-t itrnmnstrnted her ability nnd her brilliant inlnd. Mrs. IVeples Is quite a young nnd talented woman, with A most attractive and winning manner. Tho Mary Munfard Library, which Is nt Cnrtersvllle, waa dedicated and endowed to tho memory of Mr*. Peoples’ sister. plan* to give her son nt Marble House. Mrs. Belmont, early In tho season, decided that, as she had no more daughters to Introduce, sho would change the conventions—Mrs. Belmont ran—and present her youngest son at this ball, which doubtless will be tho largest and grandest affair of the aea- n. Harold’s brother Is Willi* K., Jr., and hla sister Is th* Duch|ss of Marlbor ough. Round Trip — Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain $4.10, via Western & Atlantic R.R. Battlefield Route. Shortest Line and Quickest Time. Ticket* on isle every Saturday; good till Tuesday following. An opportunity to visit Chleksmau- ga Park during the encampment of tho Georgia State Guard. For tickets, schedules snd further Information, call on J. A. THOMAS, City Past. A Tkt. Agt. ’Phones 169 M. Bell; 1S3 Atlsnta. C. B. Walker, Depot Ticket Agt. ’Phone 213 Main. C. E. Harman, G. P. A. Doctrine Causes Trouble. Bio d* Janeiro, Aug. 11.—The com mittee on the Drago doctrine la pro ceeding slowly. It la the only subject on the program about which there Is any possibility of great trouble. Th* Argentine delegates want the doctrine stated definitely and specifically. Tho congress may not adjourn until Au gust >0. Wind Damsoet Buildings. Milan, Aug. 11.—Heavy wind and rain have further damaged the build ings which suffered In the fire of Au gust 3. and the re-bullding of which has begun. In the hope of drawing crowds to compensate the suffering ex hibitors the government has reduced railway fare* to Milan 75 per cenL Train Steps Kill Man. Btaunton, Vs., Aug. 11.—Frank Har low, the 20-year-old son of A. M. Har- » i^rMy^V « HERRING’S MEDICINE COMPANY. Atlanta. •topi of a coach wrtnehad from Cbea* , o^caJt* aod Ohio passenger train No. L the prominent women of Talmetto an4 are: Mre. M. A. Wiley, president; Mra. 8. M. Dean, vice president; Mre. Ed ward Duke, recording eecrotnry; Mra. Walter Herrington, trenaurer; .Mrn, fj, ll. .Moseley, Mrs. It. itoan, Mrn. 8. P, Zellere. Mre. L. M. Brittain, Mre. a Bullard, Mm. M. D. Morrt* Mr*. T. J C’ulbreeth, Mm C. MoitUl Mm. A. Bachelor, Mra. F. Smith, Mlea Callle Abraham*. Mlea Louleo Beckman, Mlea $1,000 FOR 10 Cents 150,000 Population .— —- - \Ha% Atlanta. ** Exposition end Will 8pend Each* 10 CENTS We will give $1,000 to the 1910 EXPOSITION, or One Cent for every official but ton or pin sold. BUY ONE WEAR ONR, 8HOW YOUR COLORS. UNITED SALES AGENCY, 717 Foirth litioml Bank Building, Atlanta Pktm 1B10. You Can Cure Catarrh at Home Herring’s Catarrh Coro !■ a pure vegetable medicine ooetainft no alcohol or narcotic*, and the direc tions aro no eaiiy a child oan oee it. Herring'll Catarrh Cura le an Internal an v ♦*11 aa Im ai treatment, wtii purify the blood while curing the membrane^ and makes permanent curee. It dratroye dlaceen ftrna, bran«*«, purlftm tha blood end build* up tld strength. A true •peril!*' for Catarrh. BroochlGat Catarrh of Htotnarb, Deafneea. Write f«a book on Catarrh. 'For Sale by all Druggists at $1.00 a Bottle -iMgvMcrufro our »v- GeJ