Newspaper Page Text
l' LT 8, Iwh
A FACT
ABOUT THE “BLUES"
What Is known as tho “Blues”
Is setdom occasioned by actual exist*
lot external conditions, but In tho
great majority ol cases by a dis
ordered LIVER. ^
THIS IS A FACT
which may be demonstra
ted by trying a course of
TutfsPilis
They controlandregulate the LIVER.
They brlnghopeandbouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic
ity to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
MOUNT AIRY HOTEL FIRE
TURNS 75 GUESTS OUT
TheGeorgian®NewsI)ir£ctort
LeadingSchools
AND
HOTEL MONTEREY, BURNED AT MOUNT AIRY, GA.
RALLY TO CAUSE
OF
In Churches Everywhere
The Georgian’s Position
Is Heartily Indorsed.
Rev. R. F. Bakes, preaching to a large
congregation at the Wesley Memorial
church Sunday night, brought out some
salient points In the prohibition cam
paign: I
“One paper fought ue to the last ditch
on the three-mile law, but when we had
passed It they came out and doclsrsd It
a great thing.
"When local option was proposed the
papers fought that to the last ditch
and when we had hurled them In that
ditch and the time for resurrection
came they declared thet local option
was aleo a great thing for the country.
“Now when we pose the prohibition
bill and the tlmo for the resurrection
comes about ten years hence the other
papers will fall In behind The Geor
gian and says that It Is right.
"I heartily Indorse the position taken
by The Georgian and I am going to do
everything I cen to aid euch it paper.
It wae a brave, noble thing to do, and
I do not believe that the people of
Georgia will let a paper suiter that
rtande for this cause."
Rev. M. W. Joiner, of the East Point
Methodist church, preached at a union
meeting In the Baptist Tabernacle there
Sunday night, taking as hjs subject
“What shall It proAt a state If It gain
the whole world and lose Ite own life."
He was followsd by Rev. B. O. Smith,
pastor of the tabernacle, who Indorsed
tho stand taken by The Georgian. The
large audience ehowed Ite approval of
tlie light for prohibition In unmistak
able ways.
“The Commercial Phase of the Liquor
Problem." wa* the topic on which Rev.
Dr. J. W. Millard, of the Ponce DeLeon
Baptist church, spoke Sunday morning
to a large congregation. In addition to
making a strong argument for prohlbl.
tlon, Dr. Millard presented some figures
which ahowed the fallacy of the argu
ment put forth by antl-prohlMtlonlet*
and Incidentally at what a great cost
the liquor traffic Is tolerated.
These figures ahowed that the Income
received from the eale of liquor. In
cluding Internal revenue' and llcenees,
wn» JI41.000.000. while the coat caused
by the crime Incident to the liquor
trafllc. the loss by death to those whose
deaths were caused by the trafne and
some other Items amounted to II.JOO,-
000,000. He said these figures were pre
pared In UtO. but that he believed tho
figures at the present time would make
a still more unfavorable comparison.
Rev. A. M. Pierce conducted a pro
hibition rally at the Kpworth Methodist
church Sunday night nnd made a
strong appeal for the passage of the
bill.
“I am thoroughly In favor of The
Georgian's stand and think that every
Christian ought to subscribe to It al
most to the exclusion of (he other pa-
l-crs," he said.
“The editorial comparing Georgia and
Kansas In Snlurdajrs Georgian la un
answerable." declared Rev. R. 8. Belk
In hie sermon at 8t. Mark church Sun
day.
Rev. W. T. Hamby, taking as hie
text, "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" de
livered a Min ing sermon at the Walker
Street church Sunday.
"Thers is but one Issue before tbs
people of this state." he said. "From
Rabun Gap to the eoost the people are
crying for prohibition. They must have
it.
"When Rochester. Jf. Y., sought to
have pure milk one of the. attorneys
opp.-slng the reform said that to make
the entire city pay ft higher price for
milk for the sake of iO.OO* babies was
ridiculous. The arguments against pro
hibition are very similar."
•.The sentiment of The Georgian's
editorial Is the sentiment of the Chris
tian people," said Rev. E. H. Akin. In
hia sermon to the' young people at
South Side mission Sunday night.
Rev. C. T. MrOaha, of Denison, Tex
as, a visitor In the city, In epcaklng
of the liquor traffic In his city said:
"If we had a paper like The Georgian
we would be much better off."
E. V. T. Hauie!
E. V. T. Haute, a Confederate vet
eran. died Monday morning at 11
o'clock at the Soldiers' Home. He wee
(2 years of age and was born In Co
lumbia county, Oa. During the war he
was wounded twice. The body was ■»-
moved to the undertaking parlors of
Harry G. Poole. The funeral arrange-
mentB will be announced later.
Special to The Georgian.
Mount Airy, Oa., July I.—Hotel
monterey and the beautiful Wilcox res
idence adjoining were destroyed by fire
Saturday afternoon. The fire originated
at 2: JO o'clock, amt for two hours
sesmsd as If the whole town would he
burned. An engine standing on ths
railroad elding between ths hotel and
the station allied in checking the spread
of ths flames, and they were confined
to the two buildings. The loss from
ths burning of the hotel Is Jioo.ooo,
with no Insurance, and 12,000 for the
Wilcox cottage, with II.SOO Insurance.
Originated in Office.
Ths fire originated In -the office of
the Protectionists building and was not
discovered until It had made great
headway and was, therefore, beyond
control when the guests were startled
by the alarm. There were seventy-five
guests at the hotel and many lost
slightly from the fire. All escaped
without Injuries.
Four Atlanta families were among
the guests. They were: Ilr. Fred Hodg
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Harris, Mr. Robert Wood and family,
and Mrs, J. C. Crichton, mother of Mrs.
Charles G. Glddlngs, 362 South Pryor
street.
Msecs for Atlahtsnx.
Ths Monterey Hotel was owned by
Gresham Brothers and had been open
for four years. It was a new, four-
story brick structure, containing 160
rooms. Many guests spent the summer
there. Among the number always were
many Atlanta people, who spent the
hot summer weeks at the popular re
sort.
The Georgia School of Technology
Is better equipped end organized in ell departments than ever belore, and prepared to do
the best work in Its history.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
In order to efiord tho young men of Ceorgla high-clasS technical oducaflon, the legis
lature his assigned fifteen free scholarships to each county In the slate. Take immediate
advantsge of this opportunity end wrlie for latest cetelog, containing ell InformMien
necessary for a prospective student, end setting forth the edventeges of the Georgia Tech.
Advanced courses In Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining, and Civil Znglncering. Engi
neering Chemistry, end Chemistry. Extensive end new equipment of Shop, Mill, Labora
tories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Laboratory. The next session begins Sept.
25, at which lime prospective students ire urged to report promptly.
For further information address
K. G. MATHESON, A. M., LL. D., President,
' ATLANTA. GA.
13 TOUR BOY PREPARING FOR GEORGIA TECH?
IF SO, SEND HIM TO
DONALD FRASER SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
NEAR ATLANTA.
WE REFER, BY PERMISSION, TO PRESIDENT K. O. MATHESON. OF
THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
For Catalog Write G. Holman Gardner, Principal, Decatur, Ga.
Otter* Superior Advantages
In College Courses.
Music, Art and Elocution
are Specialties.
Sixty-fifth Session Begins
September 10th.
For Information Address.
TIE SECRETARY.
mj
Agnes Scott College
FOR
WOMEN
DECATUR (Near Atlanta), GA.
Offers advantages equal to those of any educational Institution In the
South. Elegant buildings, modern gymnasium, laboratories and fuJJ cnllego
equipment. Exceptional advantages In Music and Art. Ideal climate.
Health record unsurpassed.
Box 16 F. H. GAINES, D. D., President.
BINGHAM
SCHOOL
1793 1908
HSZ/na Mohfded bf pl+4r» *f ticaft. Maufnesenthl*. AAArMi
Co-., a. BIXOIUM. Bart., X. F. D. 4. A3HEVILLS. It. 0.
$5,000,000 CORPORATION
BEING ORGANIZED TO STAND
BACK OF COTTON SELLING CO.
BpncU! to The Georgian.
New Orleans. La., July 8,—Colonel F.
8. Peters, of Calvert, Texas, formerly
vice president of the Southern Cotton
Association, but now secretary of the
transportation and freight committee
of the National Farmers’ Union, and
a prominent advocate of the farmers'
holding movement, arrived here today
en route to New York, where ho goes
to Interest capital In organising a
|B,000,000 guarantee company, to stand
back of the selling company. Were
It necessary, a $26,000,000 company
could bo raised as easily ns a $5,000,-
000, according to Colonel Peters, who
says that between 250 and 300 ware
houses, scattered over Texas, Arkan
sas, Indian Territory and Louisiana,
will be In commission and the move
ment well under way by the last of
October, “Texas,” declared Colonel Pe
ters, “can not possibly make more than
a 3,000,000-bale crop, although it Is
too early yet to estimate the total crop.
“Whoever holds their cotton for IS
cents will get 15 cents, although there
will probably ho some sold under that. 1 ’
Colonel Peters declares the cotton
planter was never better in financial
sbaoe than now to co-operate in “
holding movement.
[College ®
f CONSERVATORY
CjF’MUSIC for Women
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
INDORSES GEORGIAN’S STAND
Campu, 20 km New. flrwproof I
bufldlnKW A. B. sad Elective Be- f
gTM Course*. School, of Music, t
Art. Dxpnitkm. Climate health
and thorouuhnes* un.urpamd.
Un-denominatlonal. Coat 1206 to
MOO per rear. Opens Sept. 18th.
Catalogue on application.
I CHA3. 0. KINO. Pan,Otar.
Ths position of Ths Gsorglan In ths
fight now bring waged against tho
liquor trsfTIc was heartily commended
at ths Evsngstlcal Ministers' Associa
tion meeting at Wesley Memorial
church Monday morning when a reso
lution Introduced by J. C. Solomon,
president of tbs Anti-Saloon League,
was unanimously adopted.
Ths following Is the resolution:
Whereas The Atlanta Georgian for
some tlmo post haa led all Georgia
dallies In Its bold stand agofhet liquor
advertisements;
Whereas on lost Saturday, July 6,
this same great‘dally came out In n
strong and manly editorial espousing
the Hardman-Covtngton state prohibi
tion bill, being the only dally In At
lanta which ha» adopted this courage
ous and righteous policy:
Resolved, That the Evangelloal Min
isters' Association of Atlanta Indorse
most heartily the attitude of The
Georgian toward this all-absorbing
question and the great fight It Is mak
ing for civic righteousness.
Resolved, second. That this associa
tion aid the gallnnt Georgian In every
honorable way In this mighty warfare
now being waged against the blackest
curse on earth—the legalised liquor
trafric.
J. H. EAKE8. Methodlet.
LYNN R. WALKER, Presbyterian.
V. C. NORCROSS, Baptist.
WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA.
The Resort for Health, Rest and Pleasure.
Mountain Climate; better bathing than the Surf;
only 75 miles from Atlanta; morning and afternoon
trains via Southern Railway. Board $2.00 to $2.50
per day, $12.00 to $14.00 per week.‘Pour or more
weeks $10.50 4o $12.50 per week. Special family
rates. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Proprietor.
DR J. LEWIS BROWN 1 ? WILL RE-
CEIVE PUPIL8 IN HIGHER PIANO
AND ORGAN PLAYING, HARMONY,
COUNTERPOINT AND COMPOSI
TION, IN HIS RESIDENCE STUDIOS,
271 IVY 8TREET. THREE MANUAL
PIPE ORGAN3 FOR LESSONS AND
PRACTICE.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
PASTOR AGAINST SALOONS
BAPTISTS ADOPT
The ealoon ha* no place In Georgia tlon and had reached the conclusion
and must go.
That Is tho way Rev. Dr. Frank E.
Jtnktns has figured out the liquor prob
lem and In an address which, although
conservative, ahowed deep thought on
the question, he gave hta r*a*ona to an
audience In Ih* Central Congregational
church Sunday night.
Ur. Jenkins spoke on “TAhnt Posi
tion Should a Conservative Christian
Cltlxen Take aa to Prohibition In Oeor.
gin?" Notwithstanding the hot weath.
or. there was a large audience out to
hear him nnd his addrera mode a most
favorable Impression.
While not attempting to tell hls hear
ers what they must do or decide, Ur.
Jenkins said lie had looked at the cues,
tlon thoroughly and from every post-
that tho ealoon had no place In Geor
gia. He aald that the traffic Itself had
r.o advocates and that the people In the
business made no attempt to defend it,
but reasoned that as long as It was
being sold, they should get some of
the profits arising.
In pointing nut that five millions
were epent annually In Atlanta for
liquor, Ur. Jenktn* said If prohibition
only sent one million of this money
Irto other channels where It would
benefit tho women and children of the
city, a great good would be accom
plished.
lie told hls hearers that each one
must figure out the answer to the topic
of hls address to suit himself, but that
personally he must stand In favor of
prohibition.
DR. A. C. WARD GIVES PRAISE ,
TO THE GEORGIAN’S STAND
Tbs Bteetlaa at ’.tbs temple Baptist
chorfh Sunday ntgbt ws* an unusual one.
owing to tb* peculiar torn .Iren the aerr.
Ice# by Dr. A. C. Ward. After a splendid
expoalttou of a Psalm Dr. Want ontd: "t
am persuaded that tt Is my duty to apeak
of the present condition ut the whisky light
now before no. We are St ths 'parting of
tin ways’ with the wblekr crowd. L look at
this question from n rellrloua standpoint.
— mint see that la nrohlldtlon as clearly
e see the devil In the liquor truffle.
Wo need to prey far guidance and atrvngth
ot action. Ive are right, aud our duty la to
keep right. I a* the ugvnt for no men ot
newspaper, bo 1 1 «•» Bot refrain from ex.
umiint my feeling* at tb* action of Mr.
V. Is. Reel/ of The Georgian. There I* a
man who lina risked everything to auntaln
principle, lie tnay lose everything Invested
In hi* paper. »J« Wt I* ha* come out
“r ana dearly lu detente of what ho
liollcre* a ighteoua cansc. F. I., fcVeljr came
Into the kingdom for this very ennae. Our
other great dallies wilt not nee It aa The
Goorglnn *eea It. They may Ihj honest, and
perhaps are, but snch maudlin rot aa r ‘
are firing na on the local control and L__
license solution of the liquor traffic la no
more palntnble than the water wo are now
getting from our hydrants."
James Kemplln secured a large list of
names for Jh» executive committee of the
First ward.
l)r. E. t % . Cartledgo followed Pr. Ward
with a telling address upon the effect of
alcohol upon the hurnau system. He traced
Its action through the various organs nnd
channels of the body and described so
clearly It* injurious effects that a lasting
impression was made upon all present.
The Temple church at Ite monthly confer
ence last Wednesday night passed unani
mous resolutions urging the passage of the
two billa on prohibition now peudlug before
tho legislature.
6tri>ng stands In favor of prohibition and
tho fight now being made In Its favor, nnd
resolution* commending The Georgian for
Its position on the liquor question, marked
two meetings of ministers on Moudny
morning. Both at the meeting of the
Brangellcnl Ministers’ Association and at
the meeting of the Methodist ministers
wa* this action taken.
At the Bnptlst ministers’ meeting, a reso
lution in favor of prohibition nnd the Hard-
imnCovlugtoii bill In the legislature was
>n sited, ami several Individual ministers
lenrtllv praised The Georgian for Ita stand.
Considerable dlscuNsloq arose at the Bap
tist ministers’ meeting over a resolution In
troduced by Rev. Dr. Len G. Broughton,
and It resulted in part of the resolution
referring to the stand taken by the city
coui “ *“ ‘ “*
I)i
ministers, no action of tbla kind should Ih*
taken, ne did not thtnk It becoming of
ministers to particularise to atieh *»n extent.
The result wns that the resolution lu the
hap* wa* passed:
». There la pending lu the legls*
lature the Hardraan Corlngton bill provid
ing for state prohibition, and
“Where*s. We heller* that said bill. If
passed, would be to the boat Interest* of
r city aud state, and
•Whereas, We do not believe the report
..ncernfng the hurtful effects of problhltloi
which have been pnt oat; therefore, be It
"Resolved. That we repudiate euch
charges nnd urge the Uftalaturtt to the Im
mediate passage of the Ilardman-Covlngton
bill;
QUEEN OF THE MOUNTAINS,
Porter Spring*, Ga.
BELL PHONE. DAILY MAIL
A moit delightful drive over splendid country road from Gainesville.
Good hack service.
HOTEL CUMBERLAND
NEW YORK.
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th Street.
Near 60th Street Subway Station and
53d St. Elevated.
No clty*e Smoke to mar the eky,
No eound of traffic strikes the ear;
The hush of nature gives the lie
To every thought of turmoil near.
NO W OPEN.
Correspondents Can Address
PORTER SPRINGS LAND CO.,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From—
Jscksoaxills.. 7.60 am (Macon .. ./.III. 8.00 am
Macon 11.40 a ml Macon 4.03 pm
Macon 4.15 pmUackaonville... f.fQ
Macon 8.10 pm|Bavannab 9.15
and WHISKEY HABIT!
cured at home with*
out pain. Book of pap
ticulars sent FHF.It
__ B. M. WOOLLKY, M. U.
Office 104 N. Pnror Street,
TEETH
not buy better..
PHILADELPHIA
That we believe that the majority
the White voters of Atlanta are In favor
of state prohibition.”
Many ministers were In favor of |ndors-
Cool Food
Ready cooked, delicious
and nourishing.
Grape-Nuts
"There’s a Reason’
DR.-JORDAN TAKES STAND
FOR STATE PROHIBITION LAW
Dr. Jolm P. Jordan, pastor of t|ie Jack-
hod a power-
rally at hi*
cfeuffb Sunday night.
Taking u* a text !h
Jeet to the highest itoi
"A preacher ehould i . _
Uut always a statesman. A preacher ha* a
—feet right 6o discus* the question of pro-
Itlon, as be haa a right to dlmMis* every
. stIon which affects the moral welfare
of hls people.
"The gorernor who Just retired will be
known In lilatory *• the .-lucstl-*usl gorer.
nor. Hoke Hmith might he known a* the
prohibition governor. If the bin does not
I*as he will be known aa the governor who
defeated state prohibition. Hls Influence
will bat# great weight, but 1 do not think
prohlbimn. Still if the law I* right, whether
w»* lose financially or not, let ns hare It.
"Tho marvelous paper of tbla band of men
say* If the bill passes we will have blind
lgers. Thie I* an admission that the optm
jaloons are tigers with their eye* open. If
we have to light the tigers let ua have them
blind.
"This marvelous paper Bays further that
prnhtblton twenty years ago was a failure.
If the flies of the papers of those days slg-
ilfy anything, nnd If such men as Henry w.
..rady and Pr. J. 8. Hawthorne can be
bikott as trne, this statement Is n mistake,
poor people had good clothe* aud more
. children went to school then than
ever before or since.
"The citizens are out-Herodlng Herod In
wanting to enforce local option In other
counties. They want It as easy ns possible
In Fulton nml ns hnnl as possible In the
other counties. Pretty situation this.
‘The funniest part of the whole business
Is that these newsi * ~*
It will Iw great enough to keep the bill
from passing.
"That hand of men we call our city fath
ers have made their position about as clear
ns the water they ore serving to the people
of Atlanta. Every time I let the water run
,ub , ,ook 5 so much like is that these newspapers, the members o!
***[*** #w1 th «* ritlxen* who hr* now sing
stamp. There was neither good politics nor ’ **- - ----- - . . -
statesmanship In the posltlou of the city
council.
"l.et me say n few word* about that mar
velous paper drawn up by that hand of citl-
set s. The pa|»er says a prohibition law would,
be r. moral wrong. Then the saloon must lie
a promoter of morals. The paper says the
educational Institutions ami other public
right to exist ontv if ft foster* good nnd
suppresses evlt All these men admit the
saitHUi Is evil. To fall to pass the prohibi
tion Mil and to continue the license law
Awnings
For stores. Offices,
Residences, Public
3ulldlnxs,*tc, manu
factured and put up.
AH work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Pbon*
or write for
estimates.
J. M. HIGH CO.
Atlanta* Qa«
Ing The Georgian In the resolution, nnd
told how they had done this In their pul
pita Sunday.
Rev. Pr. A. C. Ward, of the Temple Bap
tist church, declared he had Indorsed The
Georgian In hls pulpit for the stand It had
taken, and Rev. Dr. J. K. Briggs of the
Capitol Avenue Baptist church, said be h*d
done the same. Dr. Brigxi took occsulon
to tell a large congregation at both the
morning nnd evening services what he
thought of The Georgian.
At the adjournment of the Baptist min
isters* meeting, most rff those present went
to the Wesley Memorial church, where the
Methodist ministers had Just concluded a
meeting, to participate In the meeting of
the Evangelical Ministers’ Association.
‘ tain at this meeting, Pr. Broughton
ared atepa should lie taken to let the
legislature know that the resolutions adopt
ed at a so-called representaive business
men's meeting did not represent the thought
of the majority of Atlanta's business men.
At the conclusion of the discussion, a res
olution Introduced hr J. C. Solomon, pres
ident of the Antl-8a!ooi» league. Indorsing
The Georgitn and commending It for Its
stand, was nnauRnonaly passed.
enterprises will suffer. I d«» not Itelleve the would foster the etii ami suppress ths
state will suffer a financial loaa imeauas uf good.**
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
Tin Kind You Hate Always BousM
Sears tile
Signature of
MiRAND
Tonight—Matinee Wednesday and oil
Week.
ANOTHER WEEK OF HAPPINES8.
GEORGE FAWCETT CO.
PRESENTING THE DELIGHTFULLY
FUNNY SATIRE ON MAN HATER8
“MISS HOBBS”
A Cast of Favorites. Secure Seats,
Grand Popular Prices.
isCASINO
PONCE DELEON PARK.
Tonight 8:30—Matinee Tuesday and
All the Week.
VAUDEVILLE
COMEDY, NOVELTY, ACR0BATIC8,
Huston & Co., Roto & Ellie, Tho Mar
riott Twine, Billy Beard, the McCon
nell Sitters, Mitchell & Cain, and
Picture..
SEATS AT BIJOU BOX OFFICE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTH.
ERNERS.
Ideal location near theatres, (hope
and Csntral Park.
NEW, MODERN AND ABSOLUTELY
FIREPROOF.
Coolest Summer hotel In New
York. All outilde rooms. Transient
ratea $2.50 with bath and up. Special
ratea for aummer months.
SEND FOR BOOKLET.
HARRY P. STIMSON,
Formerly with Hotel Imperial.
R. F. BINGHAM,
Formerly with Hotel Woodward.
Matinees Dally 3-4 p. m. Nights,
7:30-11.
NEXT WEEK’S PROGRAM.
MISS DeMAY,
Rope Dancer, Par Exesllant.
MASTER EARL WHITCOMB.
Midget Monologiet, Age 4.
MISS MAIZIE WHITCOMB,
Songs and Dances.
al. McDonald,
Premier Blackface Comedian,
CLAASSEN SISTER8,
Song an Skirt Dances.
MISS STEINBORN,
Illustrated Songs.
"ATLANTA'S PLAYGROUND”
PONCE DE LEON PARK
POPULAR BECAU8E IT IS
BRIGHT AND CLEAN AND
ENTIRELY PROGRESSIVE.
Mathleasen’a Band Twice Dally
STUDENTS RIOT;
TWO CHINESE DEAD
Pekin. July It hr reported that
the governor of Nan Wei province has
been axeaa.lnated by etudenta. The
director of police of the province, who
attempted to rescue the governor, was
•Jao killed. Troops have been aent “
ths scene ot the murders.
HOTEL WOODWARD,
Broadway and Fifty-Fifth
Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
A high claas firacslent and residential
hotel, catering only to a refined
and exclusive clientele.
T, D. GREEN, Manager.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
GREENBRIER
WEST VIRGINIA
<Th* "OLD WHITE" Sulphur.) Ko»
S ien. rnmous for Ita sulphur bntbr.
alern lu.prorein.nt>, with prl»*t;
wthe. renascent orchestra. Tennfc
to Rt week. |M 4o taa per luooth. writ-
for IlliMtratfd twoklet. AddreM,
GEO. A. MILLS, Jr.. M.nagrr.
Greenbrier Whlto Sulphur Spring*, w. " i -,
Figure Eight
Nickelodium
Circle
Swing.
MUSIC,
Cave of
ROWING,
Winds.
Carousel,
Vaudeville
Boi Bill.
St. Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DE LEON PARK
SKATING DAILY
11 A. M.-1 P. M.; 3:30 P. M.-6 P• *•!
8 P. M.-11 P. M.