Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, June 18, 1907, Image 2
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 190L
Have any
Dandruff?
Annoying snd untidy. Isn't 1(7 And
worse still,.it invirisblr leads to bsM-
ne>9! Ask your doctor wbtt to do.
See If be doesn’ttell you to use Ayer's
Hslr Vigor, new Improved formuts.
Cures dandruff. Stops falling bair.
W* pmbliafc tha formal** J.C. Art Co.,
of oil ©*r proporotloa*. Loviu, Mui.
WAS M’P. WINSLOW
IN JAIL AWAITING
ANSWERTO APPEA
Are Under Sentence for the
Killing of John
Newsome.
Washington, June IS.—Aaalitaat
Treasurer Reynolds, who has charge of
all matters relating to customs affairs
. out of the city, says neither Secretary
Cortelyou nor any of his subordinates
here know anything of the reported ap
prehension at Sandiego, Cal, of Coin
* mander Cameron B. McP. Winslow, of
r the cruiser Charleston, for attempted
jT? Secretary Cortelyou has called for
j a report In the case. The department
f has not yet received a report. The lin
l presslon among the treasury officials I
f that the reports of Winslow's detention
* have been greatly exaggerated or some
* Inspector has been oversealoui.
DON'T GET LONESOME
when away. Just ordsr The Georgian
and Naws. Sent to your new address
daily. You will have a real vacation
you do. 45 cants a month, 10 cants
weak. PHont 4928 or writs circulation
dspartment, Tht Georgian and News,
No troubls to change address.
U. S. OFFICIALS MAY
Washington, uJue If —The first appeal
taken by the government under the law
< enacted by the last congress giving the
Tilted* States the right to sppenl In cer
tain classes of criminal cases, which was
docketed In the supreme court recently, will
determine whether the federal government
tinder the fifteenth nnieiidineut, has the
rlgfat to punish lyuchera where the state
authorities fall to uct.
The appeal, which Is In the case of Robert
Powell, grew out of the uetipu vt a mob
■ at Huntsville. Ala., In Heptember. 1904.
The Federal grand Jury Indicted four al
leged memlwrs of the mob—Itobert I'ow
•IL George France, Hliae Worley and Thorn
•• Itlgglu—for vlolatlug n law enacted to
carry the fifteenth amendment Into effect
by uiaktng It n conspiracy to deprive any
■hirain of constitutional rights, punishable
by ten years' Imprisonment, u nn
by ten rears Imprlaonm
00ft and ubfinnchlaement.
of 15,
. WATERWORKS CASE
JN FEDERAL COURT
Tha rase of the Columbus Water
works Company, fought In the courts
for two or three years past, la being
heard again before Judge Newman In
the Federal court.
Following the suit of the bond hold
ers. a master was appointed to take
, evidence, and hla decision was favora
ble to the city. The bondholders ob
Jected to hi« ruling, and it la upon thl*
exception that Judge Newman !■ hear.
Ing argument.
Judge J. H. Martin and City Attorney
T. T. Miller, of Columbus, and W.
Wlmhlsh. of Atlanta, appeared for the
city of Columbus, and Olln J. Wimberly
of .Macon, for the bond holders. One
of tpe charges Is that tha waterworks
plant , cost $120,000. but that It Is
bonded for $100,000.
TRAVELERS MEET
ATJAMESTOWN
Norfolk. Va., June 17.—Welcomes
were the order of the morning when the
Travelers’ Protective Association today
assembled in Armory hall. The gl
hand was offered In a speech by.Gc
•mor Claude A. Pwanson, who uuld
"welcome" for the state of Virginia.
The hospitality of Norfolk was extend
ed by ita mayor, James G. Riddick, a
fraternal welcome on behalf of Tide
water, Va.. travelers was pronounced
by Colonel J. Hr Harwood, of Rich
mond, Va.
The KnoOt-ont Blow.
Tho blow which knocked out Corbett
»ts s. revelation u> the Lrixo lighten.
From tha earlleet day. of tho ring the
knock-out blow was aimed tor tho Jaw,
lb* temple or the Jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown In to worry and
weary tho lighter, but It a scientific man
had L-'d one of tho old lighters that the
moat vulnerable spot was tho region of
Um atoroach, he’d have laughed at him
(or an Ignoramus. Dr. Fierce l> bringing
booV'to the public a parallel fact; that
Hit Aonisdkl* tho most vulnerable organ
out e(\hc p?>se ring as well as In It. We
t rottvt tmr hsjh*. throats, (eet end lung.,
but thoSA^»5w>»e are utterly Indiffer
ent to, until dlseaMthnda the solar plexus
and knoeks tisotiC* Make vnur si
mjgTTUokleir Medical Discovery
rurta "weak stomach,” Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad. thin and Im
pure blood and other diseases of tht or
gans of digestion and nutrition.
The’Golden .Medical Discovery - has a
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surtace. and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage It
may have reached. In Kasai Catarrh It
Is well to cleanse the passages with Dr.
Mage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while ualng
the "Discovery "as a constitutional rsm-
edy. Why the "Gulden Medical Discov
ery* coma catarrhal disease, as of tho
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will he plain to you If you will
read a booklet of extract, from the writ
ings of eminent medical authorities, en
dorsing Its Ingredients and explaining
their cnritlvo propertlee. It ts matted
frte on ropiest. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo. X. Y. This booklet gives all the
Ingredients entering Into Dr. Pierce's
medicines from which It will be seen that
they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure,
triple-refined glycerine being used Instead.
Dr. Pierre's great thousand-page Illus
trated Common Meuse Medical Adviser
o*til le sent free, psprr-hound, for *1 one-
tor cloth-bound fo *
. Pierce as above.
Special to Tht Georgian.
Macon. Ga.. June IS.—Monk and Joe
Curtis, the two men who were tried
and convicted tn the euperlor court eev
eral weeks ago (or killing John New
tome, are .till confined In the Bibb
county Jatl awaiting an answer to their
attorney'* appeal (or a new trial.
The crime laid at the (eet o( the two
brother, wae that o( killing N.w.ome
In a Moccasin Mild, light laat summer.
Jo. Curtis narrowly escaped with his
own life, aa he received a bad blow
upon the head. Tor several days he
hovered between ll(. and death at tha
city hospital, but managed to pull
through and uuvsr to th. charge o(
killing Newsome.
AGED 8PARTA MAN
DIE8 AT MA80NIC HOME.
S|M-rlal to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. Juno II.—After an lit
ness of several month., John Merry,
aged 83 years, died last night at the
Masonic Home In this elty. Mr. Berry
came to the Masonic Home from Mpar
ts, Ga.. In August, 1905. He was i
member of the Sparta Lodge No. 442,
unrl a prominent worker In lodge
cles.
The body wa* carried to 8psrts, the
old home of the deceaeed, where the
funeral cervices and Interment will take
place.
NEGRO CONFESSES TO
STEALING COTTON
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oe., June 18.—John Allen, the
uch-wunted negro, woe rapt::
Otllrer Roblnaon, on Bridge Bow
Several weeks ago the Engltsh-John
son Cotton Warehouse t'ompany missed
n large number of bales of cotton. Al
len w-us Hpoksn to In regard to the mat
ter nnd at once left the city.
When arrested, he confeeeed to hav
tng stolen three bales, but tho com
pnny's books show that more than I
dozen hales of cotton have been stolen
Allen would eteol the cotton, then
through the assistance of a second ne
gro sell it back to the warehouse from
whom be had stolen It.
Allen will be given a chance to ex
plain hla reasons for the stealing to
Judge Cabnntss.
NEW SCHOOL*BUILDING
TURNED OVER TO BOARD.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oe., June 18.—The new school
building erected hy C. B. Willingham,
nt his cotton mill In Vlnevllle, has been
completed nnd turned over to the board
of education. Fifty desks have been
ordered for the new school and at the
next meeting of the bnnrd of education
a tearher will be elected to take charge,
Tho action of Mr. Willingham In
building this school has been the eub-
Joct of much favornble comment on all
sides, nnd he Is being praised for his
generosity In providing a means of ed
ucation of the factory children In thti
city. The school will be opened on
September 18 along with the other
echoets In the city and will be under
tho aupervlalon of tho board of educa
tion.
ladles who are graduates of the Nor
mal School and who were named as
teachers In the public schools:
Misses Terrell Holt, Lottlo Smith,
Murla Holt Palmer, Bessie Lumpkin,
Ann Shaw, Adel Snowden. Nannie Gib
son, Hennte May Hertwlg, Odlll King,
Elisabeth Mathews, Leath Alley, Bertha
Harris.
The schools will come to a close on
Friday of this week and will open again
on September 18.
NEGRO WHO USED KNIFE
BOUND OVER TO COURT.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Qa., June 18.—A enso which
has been held against Fred Hmlth for
several weeks was disposed of In the
recorder's court yesterday, when Judge
rabnnlsa bound the negro over to the
superior court, under bond of $250.
Smith Is charged with stubbing line
Ricks one Hnturday night ubout three
eekg ago. Mr. Kicks at the time wns
carried to the city hospital, where ho
ns confined until Friday last. The
ound Indicted wne a serious one and
for a tlm* was thought to have been
futnl.
. Ricks la again about the city
and etnten that he la feeling no III ef
fects from the encounter with the ne
gro.
DRANK LAUDANUM. .
BUT WILL RECOVER.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., June IS.—Mias Willie
Wilson, the 18-year-old girl who
attempted suicide Sunday night by
drinking a quantity of laudanum, Is
now well on the road to recovery. The
girl claims that her brother's treatment
of her caused her to want to end her
life. He was Indicted several weeks ugo
by the grand Jury und has been out on
hull since that time.
The girl's mother has been dead
about two years, nnd since that time
she has matte her home with her mar
ried sister, Mr*. 8. U. Adame.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
WILL HflLD MEETING.
Special to Th* Georgian.
Macon, Oa„ June 18.—Within the
next two weeks the first meeting of the
Macon Municipal league, better known
as tha Choctaw organisation, wilt be
held for the purpose of discussing the
political affaire of the day as they are
now looming up before th* public gai*
In Macon.
Since th* municipal campaign that
wa* waged between the Smith and Mil
ler forces In 1805 ll.c Choctaws have
been making but little noise. Mtltl
they have not been disbanded and are
liable to make themselves heard from
shortly.
Hero Is the platform of the Choctaws
that will be fought for this year:
A belter city government.
Provisions for reducing the floating
debt.
The creation and maintenance of a
sinking fund.
Civil service examination* for city
employee*.
Brannen & Anthony’s
(<
99
The Nearest Drug Store
With our special attention to telephone orders and
prompt delivery service, every family in this city can con-
sider ours "the nearest drug ntore."
-TELEPHONE US-
FOR ANYTHING THAT COMES FROM A DRUG
STORE, and for * .
BIG CONVENTION
RMTJDME HEBE
National Chairman Says At
lanta Can Get It if
L, Desired.
Low Rates to Summer Resorts
SOLID VESTIBULED TRAIN
ELEGANT PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
To Cincinnati and Louisville
Mias Pesd Dead.
Hpselal to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June It.—After an ni
nes* of some time, Mlsa Tommie Peed,
aged 83 years, d.ed at th. family re,I- JJ? ‘tho'TktS minSe!
DUFRECHE SUIT
ABSURD, SAYS flTT'Y
New York, June 17.—Herman F. Le
roy, who had been the American busi
ness and law representative of James
H. Smith for many years, was more
than surprised today when told of the
suit of Mrs. Simon Dufreche, of New
Orleans, who claims to be a daughter
dence, 886 First street. She had been
In poor health for several weeks. She
well known In Macon, and her
many friends have learned with great
sorrow of her death. She is survived
by two brothers, J. A. Peed, of Win
chester, Qa., and Hugh Peed, of Macon;
two sisters. Mr*. J. W. Buff nnd Miss
Hmythle Peed, both living In this city.
The funeral services were held this aft
ernoon from the First Street Methodist
church, Rev. W. H. Budd officiating.
Mrs. Mappin Dead.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 18.—After an Ill
ness of six weeks, Mrs. Clara Bell Map-
pin. wlfo of W. P. Mappin, died yes
terday at the family residence In South
Macon. Mrs. Mappin was well known
In Mftcnn, and her unexpected death
wns a great shock to her many friends.
She Is survived by her father and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mlse, and
sisters, Mrs. S. G, Scoven and
Mrs. J. H. Parrish. Tho funeral serv
ices were held this afternoon from the
Second Street Methodist church, Ilev.
T. H. Stanford officiating. Thfe Inter
ment was made In Cedar Hldge ceme
tery.
CONGRESSMAN BELL
TO ADDRESS UNDERTAKERS.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Go., June 18.—Hon.
Thomas M. Bell, congressman from the
Ninth district, left this morning for
Atlanta, where ho will deliver the "Re
sponse to Welcome" address before the
Georgia Funeral Directors’ Association
at their sixth annual convention. Mr*
Bell will be In Atlanta only two days,
His rich uncle found him on a
ranch In Kansas, when he was 9 years,
and Immediately took him to England.
He did not return to the United Staten
until 1876. I am uulte certain that Mr.
Smith hud no entanglements with any
woman. It is absurd."
lundrlck surrendered or w __ ,
dor arrest depend* the payment of ii $»J0
reward offered by the state of Georgia to
John ICdtuomlaon, of Los Angeles county,
California.
I-Miuondsou Ii n rlnlmunt for the reward,
and has filed with Governor Terrell papers
to buck up his claim. Among these papers
Is n certificate from the sheriff of Los An
pdes county, stating that Bdiuondsou turn
cd Huudrlcfc over to him.
The press dispatches telling of Itnndrlrk
expressly stated thut lie had surrendered to
John Kdiuondsoti. Whether or not this
meant that It wus n voluntary surrender or
Edmondson arrested him without Bun-
drlrk’s resisting wns never quite clear. At
nny rate, the reward will not be paid until
the case Is fully Investigated.
Two rewards of $100 each were paid Mon
day. One was to Charles A. Foiling, for tht
life sentence. A re
paid to J. T. Bradshaw
for the arrest of Mat Talbot In Jeuklus
county. He wns convicted of murder uml
sent up for life.
Barn Burnsd in Night.
Mpeelat to The Georgian.
Gainesville. Ga.. June 18.—The barn
of Byron Mitchell, in tho rent* of his
home on Green n»r«et, wns burned
_ .. Sunday morning about 1 o'clock. How
Tuesday nnd Wednesday, aa bis duties the Are originated Is unknown. The
congressman keep him quite busy, loss Is about $800, with no insurance.
If Atlanta wants the next national
Prohibition convention, there la a good
chance to get It, according to the opin
ion of those high In the party.
The opinion of these Is that all It is
necessary for Atlanta to do Is to get
busy with Atlanta hustle and spirit
and the convention can be cinched.
Charles D. Barker, editor of The
Southern Star, and one of tuo leaders
of the Prohlblton party In Georgia,
has JuBt received a letter from Charles
R. Jones, national chairman of Chicago,
and in hla letter Chairman Jones ex
presses the opinion that Atlanta has a
good chance for the convention.
Several other cities are after the con
vention and are already at work mak
ing plans to secure It. # ’Vnong there
are Chicago, St. Louts, Kansas City
and several others, but even at that It
is thought Atlanta will be selected, pro
viding some effort la made to land the
big gathering.
The convention will be held In May,
1908, and It will bring to Atlanta be
tween 2,000 and 8,000 delegates from all
over the country. Mr. Barker Is en
thusiastic over the project and thinks
Atlanta people should get busy at once.
For several years he was state secre
tary of the party In Georgia and alsi
was chairman or the state committee.
He has been prominent In the Prohibi
tion ranks and la In close touch with
the national traders of. the organiza
tion.
FACULTY
NAMED er TRUSTEES
Special to The Georgian.
Athens, Ga.. June 18.—Dr. Homer V.
Black, of Atlanta, wa* yesterday elect
ed adjunct profeekor In chemistry by
the board of trustees of the University
of Georgia
Professor W. O. Payne was advanced
to adjunct profeasor of history; Pro
fessor Tomlinson Fort was made in
structor lri' mathematics: Professor R.
Powell Stephens wae elected as ad
Junct professor of mathematics; Fro
fessor R. Preston Brooks was named
to flit the new chair of Georgia history
and sociology.
Instructions In botany and English
literature were authorized.
The degree of bachelor of science In
forestry will hereafter be conferred In
the university.
The board declined to establish the
department of commerce tn the uni
versity.
It favors the building of fraternity
chapter houses on the campus, pro
vided the fraternities will *ee that
they ar* free of debt when completed.
It was decided to repair the old col
lege building, the oldest structure In
the city, built tn 1801, and make It
habitable as a dormitory. It wilt not
be moved from Its present site.
The question of the student* playing
football In the future wae left alone to
the discretion of the chancellor and
faculty.
Thirty-nine beneficiaries of the
Brown fund were named. The degree
of LL.D. was conferred on cx-Goveinor
Henry D. McDaniel by a rising vote of
the board. The degree of D. D. was
conferred on Dr. C. H. Strong, of Sa
vannah.
The encampment of the students next
year was authorised, and an Invitation
will be extended to the students at
Dahtonega to Join In the camp.
Yesterday afternoon a large crowd
assembled to hear the orations and
essays of th* representatives of the
several colleges of the university sys
tem. The program wae as follows:
•'The Meenlng of Education,” W. G.
Grantley, Jr., Franklin college.
"Tho Silent Chord of Truth,” J. K.
McDonald, Jr., State college.
“The South and Immigration,” Wal
lace Miller, law department.
"The Montana Boy,” Bruce Ray,
North Georgia Agricultural college.
"Tuberculosis," W. J. Cranstoun,
Medical college.
'Cotton, a History, an Exposition, a
Prophecy,” O. W, McCarty, Georgia
School of Technology.
"Environment of Rural Education,”
Miss Sara Thrash, Georgia Normal and
Industrial college.
At the conclusion of the program of
the sophomore contest yesterday the
Crawford W. Long Infirmary was pi
sented to the trustees by Hon. John
N. Holder, of Jefferson, who msde a
mat and appropriate address on the
Tho Kind You Haro Always Bought, and which has boon
in use for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of
and has been xnado under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy,
Allow no ono to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Costoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine itor other Narcotio
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatnlcncy. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach nnd Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of
Tie Kind You Have Always Bought
in Uss For Over 30 Years.
THC CCNTAU* COMPANY, TT MURRAY RTRKCT, NSW YORK CITY.
Awnings
For stores, Offices,
Residences, Public
Buildings, etc- manu
factured and put up.
All work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phone
or write for
estimates.
J. M. HIGH GO.
Atlanta. Qa.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positive!/ without
palu, 60c each. Heat
teeth $3. Money can
not buy batter..
PHILADELPHIA
DBNTAL ROOMS,
No. 38 Whitehall fit.
CONCAVED,
HONED AND
REPAIRED.
Called for and delivered.
HEALEY BARBERS’ 8UPPLY CO„
Beth 'Phones—No 1 N. Forsyth 8t,
_ , I Heelers scot .
I mmmmmmmm B. m. woollhy, m. ft
I Atlanta, tSToScalMK. mor Swu*
TEACHER8 APPOINTED
TO FILL VACANCIES.
Bptrltl to Th* aeorglss.
Mscon, G*., June 18.—At a meeting
of the teachers' committee of the board
of education recently held It was de
cided to give the nine graduates of the
Normal School, who had already not
been given places thl* year, the nine
vacancies which will exist In the list of
treeheis when the schools close next
Friday.
The teachers' committee ts compost'd
1 A. L. Mllltr. chairman; Ben L.
Jones, C. B. Willingham and Wullacs
McCaw.
Follow Ing are the names of the young
BAILEY
are not here but the Natato-
riura is; go over and have a
swim.
TAX NOTICE
State and County Tan
Books now open. Make
your returns at once and
avoid the rash. Books
will close in a few days.
T. M. ARMISTEAD,
Tax Receiver.
NGRANB
ALL THIS WEEK:
Matinee* Wednesday nnd Saturday.
Fourth Successful Week of the
GEORGE FAWCETT CO.
[’reaeutlng Clyde FltelTe Great Comedy of
the Golden Weat,
‘The Cowboy and the Lady”
Night 26c to 60c. Matiuee 25c nnd 3»c.
A scientific frotment
Whlsktf, Opium, *?#r.
phlne, Cocaine, Chloral,
Tobacco and ffevtaifftt*
■fa or Nerve Exhaustion
The Only Koelt; Initt*
lute in Georgia.
229 Woodward Ava., ATLANTA, GA,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From— j popart To—
Savannah .... J.MnmlMaron 11.40pm
Jacksonville.. 7.o0nni Macon 8.09 urn
Hnrou 11,40 atiiiiftcoa I 'll pm
M*mn 4.15 pmiinrhsonvllte... Ml) pm
Mscon 1.10 pn>|8srannnh 9.15 pm
discovery of anaethests by Dr. Long, In
Jefferson, In 1842.
DRi PORTER, an Old
Railroad Surgeon,
spent several years
of study and experi
ment in getting up
the preparation
known as Dh PoitBr’S
Antiseptic Healing Oil,
which is coming
into universal use
as the most conve-... , _ .
• * . Use Stinson s Deodorant and Your
nient and eiricient j Feet Will Be Cool and Dry.
application obtain-
Msmorisl Services.
Special to The Georgian.
Falrburn. Ga.. June 18.—Falrburn
Lodge No. 219, I. O. O. F„ held me
morial services at the Baptist church
Bundey at 3 o'clock, In memory of Its
deceased brother. W. U. Lanier. The
lodge wss organised nearly two years
ago.
BURNING, BLISTERED
FEET.
CASINO
THIS WEEK:
Matlneea Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday,
Stephens nnd Linton Prcaeut tho Merry
Musical Mix-up,
‘MY WIFE’S FAMILY”
Funny Situation*, Witty Dialogues, Pretty
Girls, Tuneful Music.
Coalno prices. Hale nt Bijou.
THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE
THIS WEEK’S PROGRAM.
George Johnson Gladys,
Songi and Dances.
Lewis and Lessinger,
In Novsl Act.
Tommy Wilks,
Illustrated Sengs.
William Thomas,
Sweet Singer In Costum*.
Atlanta’s Newsst and Largsst Amuse-
msnt Park.
TWO CONCERTS DAILY
By Wedsmeysr’s Band.
VAUDEVILLE 2:30 and 4:03 in Af
ternoon; 7 and 9 st Night.
CATCH EAST FAIR STREET CAR9.
able for wounds,
burns, sores and skin
diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina
tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically
cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased pqrts. It,
has become a sort of “HOUSGllOltl SllF£60li$ n All druggists sell it 25c! ir^i
lag than Mistered nisi n.-hln* fr»t.' It tiiifits
y..s for rlihor Imslursa nr »ocl,il function,
nut! troars on your nervous system, ran
yon Imagine a greater relief „ p more* de-
lightful sensation, nfn»r you have Ik*yh »nf.
ffrtwff agonies with your foot, th.nn hy the
f of , ■ h *Wng STI.\.sows
DLGDOBAYI p*»wdor In your xlioos suit
between your toes, to tmvo them Ihtoiu«
it ml and dry nnd with nil sensation of fa-
tlirne rone.
ftTISVtON'l DKOIJOIIAVT U nn liupnlpo.
L'L'.iESSSf'—"»'i mgiiiy
HSS*P*'. '"••"l" 1 ' 1 '* »• S "font relief*
Which destroys nnplmmut ™t.,r. r«n»e,l l,y
profits* pcr.plrollon rising from thr fr*^
art! of the tnnly!
Uri..vs.
PONCE DE LEON PARK.
"ATLANTA'S PLAYGROUND-
SHADE
SHELTER
•EATS
SERVICE
Band
Concerts
Twice
Daily
MORE
POPULAR
THAN
EVER
St. Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DE LEON PARK
SKATING DAILY
11 A. M.-1 P. M.t 3:30 P. M.-fl P. #•«
8 P. M..11 P. M.
MUSIC EVERY SESSION.