Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, JfLT
A FACT
ABOUT THE “BLUES”
What Is known as the ••BlueA"
Is seldom occasioned by actual exist
ing external conditions, but In the
great majority o! cases by a dis
ordered LIVER. . I—
THIS IS A FACT
which may be demonstra
ted by trying a course of
TutfsPilis
Theycontrolandregulatethe LIVER,
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic
ity to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
PROTEST AGAINST
DIVISION OF COUNTY
SWAIN8B0R0, Ga., July A spe
cial train brought a large number of
Adrian cltlsens to Swalnsboro Satur
day to participate In a meeting called
by Emanuel'a citizens who oppose dl
vldlng the county to consider the va
rious new county movements which
have materialized In the form of bills In
the legislature. The proposed county
of Mllledge. with Adrian as Its county
site, seems to be moat Insistent .upon
"swiping” Emanuel's territory, the line
of this proposed county running within
six miles of the court house at this
place. The other proposed new coun
ties. Blackshesr, with Bcottt as Its
county seat; Cleveland, with fioperton
as Its county seat, and Georgia, with
Metier as Its county seat, do not ask so
much of Emanuel. Emanuel was di
vided two years ago to give Toombs
and Jenkins some of their territory.
At the meeting at which John H.
Flanders was made chairman and Ar
thur Macon secretary, strong resolu
tions setting forth the conditions In
this county were addressed to the gen
era) assembly. These resolutions were
adopted by a rising vote of 16T to 41.
The Adrian delegation In favor of di
viding the county was courteously re-
celved and given a respectful hearing.
80UTH CAROLINA 8CRIBE8
VI8IT LAKE TOXAWAY
HEAVY RAINFALL
SCOURSJTLANTA
Several Southside Stores
and Residences Dam
aged in the Storm.
A8HEVILLE, N. C„ July (.—Mem
bers of the Bouth Carolina Press As
sociation. which haa Just adjourned Ita
annual convention at Gaffney, S. C., ar
rived In Aahevllle Friday afternoon on
a special.train, and, aftsr spending the
afternoon and night In this city, pro
ceeded thla morning to Lake Toxaway,
atopplng en route at Hendersonville,
where a dinner will be tendered the
memhsra of the association. They
spent Sunday at the Toxaway Inn,
Lake Toxaway.
VWITCH OFF!
If you've reached the point where
you can’t exist without a doien
Rfassea of “dope” per day, you arg
in danger and it's time to twitch to
Flooded etreeta, iew«ri choked with
at reams of muddy water, lawns washed
away and gutters resembling miniature
rivers, marked the rain of Sunday aft
ernoon, which wam one of the hardest
known In the history of the city,
the south side It resembled a cloud
burst and housekeepers had a struggle
to close windows and doors In time to
escape an Indoor freshet.
Capltol-ave. suffered severely In sev
eral blocks. At the store of L. W.
Rogers. 114 Capltol-ave., and the WVB.
McClellan Coffee Company, a few doors
south, the basements were flooded and
some damage waa suffered by the
stock. The Alsabrook grocery, 261
Pulllam-at„ was flooded. Stores
Central-ave. and other low streets were
covered with several feet of water. A
load of cord wood In Capltol-ave., left
there for use by asphalt workers, wash
ed Into the gutter and sailed several
blocks down the stream. In Auburn-
ave. the store of the J. K. Orr Shoe
Company was flooded In the basement.
On Monday morning gangs of men
were at work pumping out the unwel
come water and repairing damages. No
very heavy losses were reported.
Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. 60c.
PLACING MACHINERY
IN NEW MILL
DOUGLASVILLE, Ga., July 8.—The
Installation of machinery for the Lola
Cotton Mills at thla plare Is going on
dally, and everything will be In readl-
nesa for operation by September 1. Five
car lo&da of machinery were placed In
position this week, and more Is arriv
ing every day. Thla large mill will em-
ploy about *00 laborers and will mean a
great deni to thla section of the state.
A large number of smaller Industries
are coming In and will be put In opera
tion within the next few months.
The Douglaaville Canning Company
Is making an average of over 5.000
cans per day anil la running regularly
Ith a full force.
Are You
a Director
or officer of. a corporation or
firm which a pends money for
advertising? When consider
ing appropriation for the com
ing year ask what portion will
be spent in DAILY NEWSPA
PERS. They will give best
value for yonr money.
NO WASTE.
NO LOST MOTION.
For details apply to any
Daily Newspaper, any respon
sible advertising agency, or
secretary The Six Point League,
Tribune Bldg., New York.
Insist on Dailies
LUDOWICI, Ga., July Ludowtct
had the moat successful Fourth of July
celebration ever, held here. Several
thousand people from the adjoining
towns and country came In on the
trains and many by private convey
ances. Quite a number of contests and
games were pulled off, among which
were hag zaces, wheel harrow races,
cracker-eating contests, barrel riding,
and a lively game of ball between Jeeup
and Ludowlcl teams. In which Ludowlcl
on.
(Thg Doptltu Drink.)
PEP-TO-LAC invigorates but
don't stiniutatei tones up the sys
tem and helpi break the "dop»"
habit.
It hat the color and sparkle of
rubles, tastes like nectar, quenches
thirst, and aids digestion. Try a
glass today.
At All Soda Fountainn,
— S Cents a Glass.—
DECATUR, Ala.. July #.—The Fourth
was observed In the Decaturs. During
the day Oakland park. New Decatur,
was the scene of the leading festivities
of the day and occasion. The L. & N
baseball clubs of Nashville and Birin
Ingham played two-.gamea,of ball due
lug the day. The featltlt'ee 'closed
wjth fireworks ot'-nlght.
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O O
O PERMIT FROM PARENTS O
0 REQUIRED OF YOUNG MEN O
O DOUGLASVILLE, Ga., July O
O Douglaevllle's new curfew law O
O went Into effect on July 1 and pro- O
O vldes that no young mao under IS O
O shall be allowed out at night after O
O 9 o’clock without permission from O
O hl» parents. The law has been a O
O hone of contention In city politics O
O for a long time, there being much 0
O opposition to It, and the results O
0 of Its work will be watched with O
O much Interest. 0
o o
D000O00000O000O0000000000O
Lumber! Lumber! Lumber!
We are now offering the beat aaaorted stock of lumbar avar stored In out
yards. If you expect to build now le your opportunity. We offer every
clast of lumbar and of all dimensions. Bash, doora and Inside finish. Be
fore placing your orders, call and aea ua at S4S Whltahall-st., city.
REMOVED BY TIME
Falls During Night and Is
Cleared From the
Campus.
ATHEN8, Ga., July 6.—The famoue
Toombs Oak," around which haa clung
an Interesting tradition for more than
three-quarters of a century, has at last
passed out from Its accustomed place
In front of the University of Georgia
chapel. Borne time between midnight
and daybreak the dead trunk of the old
oak decided that It could no longer
bear up the weight of the years that
had come upon It. and with a crash the
famous tree toppled to the ground.
Tradition has It that In hla Junior
year In the university Robert Toombs,
afterwards fsinous as statesman, orn-
tor and soldier, was forbidden by the
faculty to deliver his Junior oration In
the chapel, end he walked out In front
of the building, beneath the spreading
boughs of the giant oak and delivered
his speech. The students In the chapel
left their seats and came out to listen
to the torrent of eloquence that flowed
from the brilliant young Georgian.
Drink KOLA-ADE.
“Aak the 8oda Water Man."
REV.J.W.LEE PAYS
IRIBUTETO HARRIS
Friend of Author Preaches
a Sermon On His Life
and Work.
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS.
Both Phones.
LANGFORD’S PRESSING CLUB
jbWs’O. Conwav, President. J. A. Powers, Manager.
MEMBERSHIP $1.00 PER MONTH.
Clothing called for and delivered anywhere in the city
_ twice a week with wagon.
211-2 Paaehtrae Street. Atlanta, Ga.
Ball Phone 461. Standard Phona 1689.
$25.95
DALLAS, TEX.,
■■■■■■■AND RETURN*"***
Via the West Point Route anil New Orleans
Account Annual Meeting, Grand Lodge,
Benevolent and Protective Order Elks
JULY 12-18, 1908
TICKET8 ON SALE JULY 9. 10 ANO 11. LIMITED TO RETURN
UNTIL AUGUST 8, 190S.
SIDE TRIP8—Excursion tickets will be aold dally at DaHaa dur
ing day. of the convention to deatlnatlone In Texaa and Mexico at
rate of one fare, plua ,2.00 for the round trip.
We have been .elected at the OFFICIAL ROUTE for Georgia
Elka.
For full Information, aleeplng car reservation*, tlm* table*, etc.,
apply to City Tick** Office. Fourth National Bank Building, or Tick
et Office. Terminal Station.
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS ATLANTA TO OALLA8.
J. P. BILLUP8, General Paaaenger Agent.
JUDGE EMORY SPEER
WARMLY GREETED
GAINESVILlI7gT, July Thirty
yeare to a day alnce he delivered
speech In Gainesville, Judge Emory
Speer, of Mncnn. delivered the lnde
pendence nddress at the Chautauqua
Saturday. He waa greeted by a large
and enthusiastic audience, numbering
more than a thousand.
Judge Speer was Introduced by Colo,
nel S. C. Dunlap In a short speech
When Judge Speer arose to begin his
address he was greeted with much en
thualaam. While In the chy - many
courtesies were shown Judge Speer by
hla friends here, among whom he Is as
highly esteemed ss he was In his young
manhood. He returned to his home at
Ml. Airy.
Chocolates melt in
J your mouth.
A. R. BREir.iiNBUCHER
FUNERAL ON MONDAY
Albert Rudolpt ttrellenbucher, son of
Philip Hreltenbucher. one of the plo-
nee dflsens of At anta, died Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence.
142 Sunset-ave„ after a prolonged Ill
ness.
Mr. Breltenburher was born In At
lanta September SI, 1812. He at
tended the pbbllc schools, graduating
with high honors. He waa a well-
known bualnesa man, haring been con
nected with the Singer Sewing Machine
Company for a number of years. Of a
pleasant disposition, ever genial and
never without a kind word for those
with whom he came In contact. Mr.
Hreltenbucher was extremely popular
with hla associates.
Surviving him are hla father. Philip
Breltenbucher. formerly a member of
the general council; his mother, three
slsiera. Mrs. John 8. Oliver, of Atlanta;
Miss Louise Breltenbucher and Miss
Dorothy Breltenbucher; and four
brothers. George. Emile. Anton and
Philip Rrettenbucher. Jr.
The funeral ceremonies were con
ducted at the residence Monday after
noon at 1:50 o'clock. Dr. Ltngle, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, ‘of
ficiating. The Interment waa at Oak
land cemetary.
WANT A CHANGE IN
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
CORDELE. Ga., July 6.—A bill Is to
be Introduced a* this session of the
legislature providing for the changing
of Turner county from the Albany Ju
dicial circuit to the C'ordele circuit
Ashbum Is the county seat of Turner
and Is one of the coming Bouth Georgia
towns, being progressive and thorough
In every respect. The Bar Association
of Crisp county, together with the Bar
Aaoclatlon of Turner county, will work
for the change.
ABINGDON COTTON MILLS
RE8UME OPERATIONS
HUNTSVILLE. Ala., July 6.—The
Abingdon Cotton Mill resumed opera
tions this morning and as rapidly as
possible the force of employees will be
added to until the full quota of 400
Is employed. The Abingdon was on* of
the flret mills In this city to curtail Its
product and then auepended operations
and It has stood Idle for several months.
It la the first of the Huntsville mills
that auspanded to go back on full time
and Its resumption of operations will
be a boon to the cotton mill people
who have been out of employment for
so long.
TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES
GIVE POOP SERVICE
DECATUR, Ala., July 6^-Charlea
Henderson, president of the Alabama
state railroad commission, and W. D.
Neshlt, on* of the associate commis
sioners. paid an ofilclal visit to the De
caturs for the purpose of hearing com
plaints from th* citizens of Morgan
county against th* railroads and steam
boats Friday. No complaint! of any
Importance were made before the com
mission. notwithstanding the fact that
Probate Judge William E. Skegge had
notices printed In the local papers tome
.days ago requesting th* citizens to file
with him any complaint* that thay
might have.
Before a large congregation at Trini
ty Methodist church Sunday evening
Rev. Dr. J. W. I.ec. paid a great, tribute
to the memory of Joel Chandler Harris,
his beloved friend, who had been laid
to rest In Westvlew but a few hours
before. After a beautiful Introduction,
taken from a text In the book of Kings,
Dr. Lee drew a number of lessons from
the life and character of hla friend. He
said In part;
"The best representations of his life
will come from those who have seen
him and measured him from a distance,
from those who have lived far enough
away from him to get a completer Idea
of the-great world of Imagery, of beau
ty and of Innocent and wholesome Il
lusion he has created. If we had been
brought up In the sun. we could not
form such an Idea of Ita vast oceans of
light as do those who are bathed In Its
waves from some of the outlying plan
ets millions of miles from It. The
feelings of those brought up with Mr.
Harris and living all their Uvea In close
proximity to his simple, beautiful life,
may be defined ns those of love and
complete admiration. It has never .oc
curred to them to engage In the critical
business of forming dry' and Intellec
tual estimates of his mysterious mental
powers. They have felt them and re
joiced In them, and with that they have
been content.
Daye of Our Fathers.
"He has made to live over again. In
a new age. the days of our fathers and
mothers. He has shown us the kindly
faces and the warm hearts of the old-
time negro mammies who nursed us.
He has caught In the chambers of
Ills Imagery and transmuted Into eter
nal form. Ilf* as It was lived on the
Southern plantation. He ha* arrested
and given Ideal, everlasting setting to
a period about to pas* forever on the
downward stream of time. He has
thrown the color of hi* genius Into our
field* and wood*. He has Idealised our
region and given It a permanent place
In the world's literature. He has taken
th* raw .material of myth and legend
and folk-lore lying about In a disor
ganized way In the minds of our popu
lation, pulverized It. sublimated It, and
converted It Into current coin for cir
culation throughout the world of let
ter*. As the poet Burn*, by lifting h|i
Bonnie Doon from the realm of matter
to that of thought, caused It to flow-
thru all lands, so Mr. Harris took th#
common rabbit of the Georgia briar
patch and gave It Ideal form, so that
now It triumphed over Its enemies
everywhere In the universal. mind of
childhood.
Domain of the Soul.
"Mr. Harris Illustrates for us what
one may find In the depths of his be
ing. when he seriously sets ..about ex
ploring the Interior domain of his. ow n
soul for hidden treasure. All the wealth
of beauty he has turned Into the mod
ern mind is simply what he discovered
packed away In the recesses nf.hls own
personality. By earnestly and .Indus-,
trlouslv and persistently searching. In
the mlnes'of his consciousness he came
upon layers of vast value nxlre precious
than gold.
"Those who were Intimate with Mr.
Harris will call to mind hi*, habit of
shaking with merriment always, Just
before giving expression, to some quaint
or exquisite sentiment.' as If he saw
the striking quality of the thought he -
waa about to utter before It completely
took fnrb in speech. By living con
stantly with the fancies and beautiful
scenery he had accustomed himself to
took for In his own mind, he kept him
self at a perpetual level of good hu
mor. He always Impressed me as one
who was bslng constantly sustained by
unseen resources of good cheer. He ra
diated a* naturally as a candle shines.
He never had to leave home to find
pleasure. He was rarely ever at ban
quets given by his fellow-cltlaent. all
of whom he loved. He had such a
happy lot of sports and Innocent rev
elers banquettlng day by day In the
halls of his Imagination that he was
hsrdly ever able to see his way
clear to leave these Inside guests for
those he might find outside.
Honor* Wars Unbidden.
"He was so swreet and unpretentious
about It all, however, that to a stran
ger he seemed to have no alma at all.
He never referred to himself, he never
asserted himself, he never advertised
himself. No man ever wore the honors
that unbidden came to him with less
WIFE WON .
Husband Finally Convinced.
PULSE-STIRRING
EXPERIENCE
Many of the so-called Idle rich In every
section, who are continually searching after
new and novel experiences new sensations—
In fact, anything that will stir pulses that
hitTe grown sluggish with the Indulgence of
every whim and n superabundance of the
good thing* In life, state that with the pres
ent-day Inventions nnd devices designed sim
ply In furnish excitement nr Amusement It
Is hard to dselds where or how one can get
the greatest excitement for their money.
Some prefer the nearly- mlle-n-minute au
tomobile scorching, and others numerous
other form* of pulae-stlrrlng and exhilarat
ing senaationa tn be obtained by the lavish
expenditure of money.
But with all the aeathetlc and exhilarat
ing sensntlnna there Is probably none that
equals the feeling of nhaolute comfort nnd
relief on the hottest and moat nerve-rneking
dny to It# obtained only by the use of Stin
son’s Iteodornnt sprinkles generously over
the body after each bath.
It checks excessive perspiration. Itllla nil
odors and allays every Irritation of the ekln
resulting from vigorous exerclss during
these hot summer days, leaving the entire
body with a coni, velvety sensation and as
sweet as new-mown liny.
For sale by all good druggists nnd dealers
mailed direct on receipt
In toilet articles , .
of 25c by The Stinson Chemical Co.,
Inntn, Ga.
At-
Some men are wise enough to try
net^ food* and beverage* and then gen
•rnus enough to give others the benefit
of their experience. • •
A very “conservative" Ills, man,
however, let his good wife find out for
herself what a blessing Postuni Is to
those who are distressed In many ways,
hy drinking cofje*. The wife writes
"No slave In chains. It seemed to me.
wae more helpless than I, a coffee cap
tive. Yet there were Innumerable
warnings—waking from a troubled
sleep with a feeling of suffocation, at
time* dlaay and out of breath, attacks
of palpitation of th* heart that fright
ened me.
"Common sense, reason, and my bet.
ter Judgment told me that coffee drink
ing waa the trouble. At last my nerv
ous system won so disarranged that my
physician ordered 'no more coffee.'
"He knew he was right and he knew
I knew It, too. I capitulated. Prior
to this our family had tried Postum.
but dlellked It. because, as we learned
later. It wae not made right.
"Determined this time to give Postum
a fair trial, I prepared It according to
directions on the pkg— that Is, boiled
It IS minute* after boiling commenced,
obtaining a dark brown liquid with a
rich, snappy flavor similar to coffee.
When cream and sugar were added. It
waa not only good, but delicious.
"Noting Its beneficial effects In me.
the rest of the family adopted It—all
except my husband, who would not ad
mit that coffee hurt him. Several weeks
elapsed during which t drank Postum
two or three times a day. when, to my
surprise, my husband said: ‘I have de
cided to drink Postum. Your Imnrove-
ment I* so apparent—you have such
fine color—that I propose to *iv* credit
where credit le due.' And now we are
coffee-slaves no longer."
Name given by Poetum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well-
vllle," In pkgs. 'There'* a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
on* appear! from time to time. They
are ganuine, true, and full of human
intareat.
seeming self-gratulatlon. If he had re
ceived notice that he had been.elected
prffident of the .whole world.of lettq^q,
I helleye he would have"r#spond#<rthat
he’ preferred to stay In West End nnd
look after his garden.
•'Mr. Harris has taught us the pur#
luxury of Just living In the cdmpletest
simplicity one’s own life. He never
sought honors, or' money, or official
distinction. The Idea of maintaining
a position for the mere i^tow of It’, the
Idea of keeping up a social Impressive,
ness equal to that of his neighbors, was
utterly foreign to him. He liked sim
ple things, old things, plain things. He
would have preferred n street car to an
automobile. HI* luxuries were sunsets,
and tree*, skies, clouds, common ev
ery-day human things and little chil
dren. He liked learning a* long as It
wa* not pretentious. He liked scholar
ly people If they had perspective
enough not to be proud. A human be
ing. to him. whether on a throne nr In a
cottage, was a human being, and nil the
distinctions of rank by which men di
vide themselves up were to him artifi
cial and mechanical. He enjoyed sit
ting down with Mr. Carnegie under a
tree In Ills yard, because the great
philanthropist w as a simple Scotchman
who had u orked hlntself up from a mill
boy to a king of Industry.
How to Beautify a World.
Mr, Harris has taught us how to
make a beautiful world for each one
of ourselves by Idealizing the realities
around us. He was never satisfied with
any place or situation until he painted
It. and made It glow pith the colors
of hi* own spirit. He started as an
apprentice In a plantation printing of.
fice In Putnam county. Quite an ob
scure and out-of-the-way position, yon
say. for putting much color on. But
when lie left that printing office he had
made It so beautiful that It has been
shining out there In the country for
nearly fifty years.
"The religious lesson of Mr. Harris'
life Is difficult to formulate. HI* relig
ion wa* expressed thru every act and
word of hla life. It was like th* sun
light. quiet but managing to get Itself
embodied In evary tree and flower and
animal In the world. So Mr. Harris'
religion found embodiment In all his
writing*. In all his relations In life. He
would have been the last man to claim
much for himself religiously, as he
would have been the last man to claim
much for himself artistically, but all
who associated with him personally or
thru hla writings knew that he was
both an artist and a deeply religious
man. He waa a devoted follower of
the Lord Jesua Christ. Ha told me not
tong ago that all the agnostics and
materialist* In creation could never
•hake hla faith. But he would have
felt about as awkward In proclaiming
himself a pattern of platv as he would
In omclalmlng himself a pattern tn lit.
erature.
"His last word* were uttered after
hearing read a letter from Mr. Roose
velt expressing sorrow at hla Illness.
Tell the president that he haa been
very kind.' 8o Joel chandler Harris
passed away from the realm of shad
ow* Into that of light, with the feeling
that all the people, from th# president
down to th# poorest man he had ever
met. had been very kind to him."
to cureTcouThTone DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Table**. Druggists refund money If It
falls to cure. E. \Y. GROVE’S signs,
tur* I* on each box. 25c.
8CH00L8 AND COLLEGES.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
North Avenue and Peachtree St.,
ATLANTA. GA.
Boarding and day school for girls, established 1878, located In best
residential part of Atlanta. SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL TRAIN
ING. Last year 253 pupils, 18 teachers, averaging one teacher to 14 stu
dents. Boarding department limited to 25. Primary. Academic. College
Preparatory. Music. Art, Expression. Certificate admits to Vassar, Welles
ley, etc. For catalogue, address L. D. SCOTT.
EMMA B. SCOTT.
Phone 647 Ivy. Asso. Principals.
HOTELS AND RESORT8.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
1 I r
/’Tjfcv
mkSL
-'isRPlfil
ffcatd
^ BROADWAY AND 85t»STiUT
NEW VOtK CITY \ ~
Njiii if HI if!!
Jili >||f|
i 1 Hi IJ gg|l
> .At EET5 EVERY REQUIREMENT
■jW&OFTHE MOST REFINED
CLIENTELE, AND CATERS
ONLY TO SUCH PATRONAGE
TRANSIENT AND RESIDENTIAL
iBSli 1 ! 1 ! IS SIS
CrOC ATI ON PARTICULARLY
<909 ACCESSIBLE TO SHOPS
i msiPii
AND THEATRES
T.D.GREEN, MANAGER
ALSO sdoimbub club hotbl
■ OOIMIMB.LONO ISLAND
mtii an* •lew? on abdication
Gilsey House
Broadway and 29th St.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK CITY.
Most desirably toeatsd
Entirely renovated
New under the management of
MR. L. FRENKEL,
who conducted the Hotel Albert for
twelve years.
A restaurant of rare excellene* at
REASONABLE PRICES.
Rooms from
$1.00 up.
Rooms with
bath, $2 up.
BEST HOTEL Y1LIIE IN HE# YORK CUT.
PLAYER KILLED
BY PITCHED BALL
SPRINGFIELD. 8. C.. July 0.—Paul
Morgan. 21 year* old. was killed by
being hit with a pitched ball In a base,
ball game at Morgantown Saturday
afternoon. Youn'g Morgan wa* bat
ting and waa struck Just over the heart.
He died w-tthfn a few- minutes. Grover
Cannon, aged 15, pitched th* batL
The best place for rest or
recreation or recuperation
at this season I*
ATLANTIC CITY
and the new Fireproof
CHALF0NTE
Is especially well equipped
to eupply th* wants of
those who come to secure
them.
Writ* tnr Wistrtltg f#Mtr ntfife, fa
THE LEEDS COMPANY
Always Open On th* Bead
Rhea Springs Hotel
Rhea Springs, Tenn.
Everything new but the wflter.
Oldest and best known Southern
resort. Water unsurpassed for all
stomnch, liver and bladder trou
bles, and a sure cure for eczema
of any kind.
. Hotel equipped with nil modern
conveniences and a water works
and lighting plant simply per
fect. Buy summer round-trip tick
ets to Spring City, Tenn., via C. N.
O. & T. P. Railway.
DICK LINDSAY, Manager.
Y»4*or(tao'Want Adi. produce result* every
dar.
Vacation on the 101 Ranch.
Every convenience and comfort; comfort**
bio cottage*; Individ uni saddle bornt; ett*
tie round-npn: bnthfng. hotting nnd ill
Watters $port»; 109,409 tore* upon which to
roam nnd no room for worry. Bond for
beautifully llluntrated booklet describing In
detail all the attraction* aesoclnted with
eucb a vacation. «If ordering through en*
rloeltv Incloae 10e>. Address Miller Bros.,
Box ti. Bliss. Okla.
STIRLING
S(th Et. Near Broadway,
New York City.
A high-class family and transient
hotel situated In the finest location
of New York: five minutes' rtde to
leading dry goods stores and con
venient to leading theaters.
American and European Plans.
Delightfully cool Rooms.
8inale Rooms and Bath..$180 A up
Parlor, Bedroom and Bsth.J2.50 A up
Very Special rates for long term*.
J. HOFFER. Proprietor,
formerly of Hotel Cecil. London.
Resit Georgian Want Adz. far bargzta of
fer I dxUe-