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THE ATLANTA OKORGIAN AND NKWSs MONDAY, JULY 31,1911.
SPECIAL JULY REDUCTION
AMERICAN DENTALPARLORS
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts. Entranco 19 Vj Peachtree
SET OF TEETH $.300 Gold CfOWflS, $3*00
Iridge Work, $3.00
All Other Work at Halt Price
Our Crown and Bridge Work are
made extra heavy. Insuring eatle.
(action and durability.
All work guaranteed 10 years.
Our teeth fit and look natural. Teeth
made and delivered earns day. PAINLE88 EXTRACTION.
It’s On Gordon St.
An Ideal Home on a Corner
9 rooms with all conveniences; cement
basement and servant’s room; garage; tile
walks. The lot is 71x212, i Nice lawn
and plenty shade. Chicken yard and £
small garden. This place cannot be du
plicated in any part of the city at our
price and terms.
Call on or telephone us for full information
Fisher Real Estate Agency
Established 1881
631 Candler Bldg. Phone Ivy 2296
SCHOOL8 ANO COLLEGES.
8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGES.
$Mtgxn isllege
Macon, C
One of the few reel ml
Booth. Plnnt worth e hal
ern facilities. Faculty c
alumnae throughout the n
Macon, Georgia
One of the few reel eotlecee for women In the
Plant worth e belt million, with ell mod*
Acuity of forty. Nearly 3.000
out the nation.
Schools of Literature. Languages. Science,
Arte end Music.
For detailed Information, address
V. N. AINSWORTH, D. D.. Frssldsal
C. R. JENKINS. Vice President
'Studied at the Uni*
varsity of Georgia
funder tho most fav
orable environment
’ .of college life means
efficient preparation
for a lucrative position. Send for catalog to
Doan S. C. BENIDICT, M. D., Athens, Ga.
“ALABAMA BRENAU COLLEGE”
(Union College-Conservatory)
High-trade College for Girl., Strictly limited Eli
IACHER. School employs graduate trained nurse.
Eufaula,
Ala.
. _ EIOHT etudente to BACH
TEACHER. School employs graduate trained nunc.
For catalogue, address Thos. a. Wilkinson, President. f
.SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
lohool South. .Drug store In the college. Free books, earing
.— . —>- ~*rg» new building and equipment: three laboratories. Dei
mand tar our graduates exceeds supply. Foil session begins October 1. Write
b! FREEMAN, Secretary, gl Luckle Street, Atlanta, Oa.
LEE DE FOREST RAPS
MILITANT SUFFRAGISTS
Los Angtlet, July 31.—Dr. Loo De-
Forest, one of the pioneers In the wire
less telegraph Held In America, whose
maritsl dllfiraltlee stirred suffragists all
over the continent, today gars out an
Interview In which he took a few more
raps at tha militant suffrogtata.
Deforest declared ha Is not opposed
to suffrage and that he will vots for tha
constlntlonal amendment this fall hers.
He said that he believes women have a
right to vote, but that Its does not be
lieve In tha militant suffrage, the kind
exemplified by his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Rlatch, whom
blames tor breaking up hie home.
‘‘In the opinion of Mrs. Blotch,
sold, ‘‘man Is Just a biological factor
In tha world, t fulfilled my mission
on earth, according to her, when I be
came tha father of her daughter's girl.
After that they had no more use for me.
“Two month, before the child was
bom Mrs. Blatch Induced my wife to
leave my horn# on Riverside drive In
New Tork and go to Mllbum N. J, a
suburb of Jersey City, to live. The ex
cuse waa that It was too hat In New
Tork, and ws had a cool place over
looking the Hudson. When the child
was bom Mrs. Blatch called me over
the telephone and told ms how plei
she waa that the baby was a girt."
Low Round Trip Fares
North and East
Tickets on Sale daily, return limit October 31st
ATLANTIC CITY
.$40.00
LONG BRANCH, K J—
—$41.50
CHARLEVOIX
. 36.05
KINGSTON
— 45.40
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE -
- 33.40
MACKINAC ISLAND —
— 37.55
CHICAGO
. 32.05
MAMMOTH CAVE
... 17.45
. 40.00
MONTREAL
CRAB ORCHARD
MURPHY, N. C
DETROIT
- 30.05
NIAGARA FALLS
... 3450
PETOSKEY
DULUTH
PUT-IN-BAY
... 28.05
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS
. 21.95
TORONTO
... 39.15
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
. 25.90
These are but a few of tbe points. There are a great many others
and we will be pleased to give full information upon application.
Let Us Arrange Your Vacation Trip
CITY TICKET OFFICE
4 Peachtree Street reo * t }S!'i , 7p*
BALTIMORE WILL SEND
Peace Monument Unveiling Is
Drawing Lots of Space in
Eastern Newspapers.
Says He Ran For Governor
After Losing in Primary .
Which.He Had Entered.
The business men of Baltimore begin
this week to raise a fund of 110.00# to
■end SOD men of tho dandy Fifth Mary
land regiment to Atlanta, starting from
there October 7.
And Just at his point It la apropos to
emplmaiie tho fact that the unveiling
of the “peace monument" In October by
the Oslo City Guards Is getting dolumn*
of newspaper advertising for Atlanta In
the metropolitan Eastern newspapers.
On to Atlanta! Is the slogan In a
half dooen attics up there, and to cut-
tlvato closer relations with Atlanta!
tholr bunlneeo men have set to work,
with a will to raise tho needed fund*,
tor transportation and other oxpensen,
A Bit of History,
Borne Interesting history, as well/ ae
appreciation of tho Invitation, lo reqjted
by The Baltimore American aoj fol
lows:
“Washington, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston and Lawrence, Mafia., will
be represented by military commands
at the unveiling and those behind the
plan to have the crack Mnr/iand regi
ment go to the front poind out that,
outride of any sentimental, reasons for
this city and rials being.'represented,
there are sound business reasons for
such a move.
"Tha Invitation, which was extended
to the Fifth Maryland ffcglment by the
Old Guard nf the Goto City Guard, la
the result of an interesting bit of his
tory. In 187B the fr-tnous Atlanta com.
mand paid a visit Northward to provs
that this organisation, which waa the
first In Atlanta to enter tha Confederate
army, was accepting In good faith tho I
results of the Civil war and looking for
ward to a brighter, happier and more
prosperous future for the united coun
try.
“Tho Atlanta troops decided to go os
far Nbrth as Maoaachueetto, and on
thalr way vlrit commands In Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Tork,
Bolton .and Lawrence.
An Ovation In Baltimore.
’On October 8, 1879, tho company,
under command of Captain Joseph F.
Burke,,'marched to their train carrying
the national flag. They left amid the
cheeca of a Southern populace. They
wer$ unexpectedly stopped en route
before reaching Washington and were
entertained by representatives of the
Richmond Guards, who heartily In-
dfbrsed the bitterness forgotten Inva
sion.
“In Baltimore the command received
tremendous ovation, and was the
guest of the Fifth Maryland regiment.
The rest of their trip Northward waa
a real success and they returned home
thoroughly satisfied with a work well
done.
Now the Old Guard would ba the
host of Its holts of ‘78. The command
la to erect a monument to commemo
rate Its part In the history of war and
peace. The height of this monument
will, be about twanty feet and It will
Jested during the second week of
October by tha president of the United
States, who will deliver tho address on
that occasion anil unveil the shaft.
"The names of the visiting military
and other organisations present at the
dedication will be cast In tbe bronse of
the monument, ‘en that future genem-
tlona may learn why we quarreled and
mode up tor a brighter and more proe-
perous future tor our reunited coun
try.’
“Already the State Fenciblcs of Phil
adelphia, the Seventh regiment of New
York, the Governor's Footguards of
Lawrence, the Richmond Blues and
Richmond Howitzers and two com
mands of Boston, Maes., ere understood
to have accepted Invitations to go
South.
'It will take a considerable amount
to pay the fare of 600 men between
Baltimore and Atlanta, to furnish sus
tenance—en route and to pay the band
and field muaic, but It te felt that Bal
timore, with her tremendous business
Interests In tbe South, will not stand
back and be the only city with military
commands Invited not to tend a regi
ment"
m, dvvwi
governor I
or Olid no
norSeasa
Marietta, Ga., July 31.—The Cobb
county Democratic executive commit-,
tee at Its. meeting here Saturday adopt- I
ed n resolution offered by O. W. Wing,
commenting on the fact that Joseph
M. Brown, after being defeated for
r In the last primary, permitted
not discourage the ueo of hit.
ia candidate for that office In the
regular election, thereby violating tho
(>clt pledge by which he entered the{
Primary. The resolution was adopted
T>y a vote of 18 to 8. It calls on the|
state committee to adopt such rules as
will prevent such action by any candi
date In the future. In the preamble It
Is set forth that certain persons and
newspapers ere urging ex-Governor
Brown to become a candidate tor gov
ernor before the next primary.
K. L. Neufvltle was elected chairman
of the committee and Gordon B. Gann
secretary,,
FALLS 0UTWITH TAFT
Congressman Is Put Out Be
cause of the Wilkenson
Appointment.
Washington, July 81.—JThere Is a serious
break between the Whits House and Rep
resentative Mann, the minority leader of
the house. Mr. Mann has been advocat
ing tha rs-appolnment of Edwin 81ms as
district attorney for tha northern district
of Illinois.
Yesterday tha presldant suddenly sent
to the senate the name nf James II.
tVllkereon. The president also wrote Mr.
Mann a letter explaining why films, who
bee gained some reputation as a trust
buster out In Illinois, did not get the Job
again. tVllkereon was hacked by Senator
CuUom. Tha latter Is said not to have
satisfied the house minority leader. It Is
reported that the rupture between Repre
sentative Mann and the president Is so se
vere that the Msnn Influence may
thrown against Taft for renotnlnatlon.
Representative Man was a very angry
person today.
“What abont tha reports as to the
strained relations between yourself and
the White Houser - waa asked.
"1 eupeet that they are largely true, hut
I had better not discuss tha matter, he
replied.
When the stomach falls to perform
Us functions, the bowels become de
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con
gested. enuring numerous diseases. The
stomach and liver must be restored to
a healthy condition, and Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de
pended upon to do It Easy to take and
most effective. Sold by all dealers.
Major Bettie It III.
Major W. H. Bettie, of the court of
ordinary, and well known as a court
house attache for many years. Is quite
Mil at hit residence. Ill East Falr-st.
Parson’s Poem a Gem.
From Rev. H. StubenvolL Allison,
In praise of Dr. King's New LUe
Pills:
"They're euAi a health necessity.
In every homo these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried In vain.
USE DR. KINO'S
And be well again." Only 2(e at all
druggists.
Date For Reciprocity Election
Is Set For Septem
ber 21.
Ottawa, Ontario, July 31.—Parliament
Is prorogued and dissolved and the rec
iprocity election set for September it.
This, the result of the deadlock of the
Conservative and Liberal parties, woe an
nounced by W. 8. Fielding, minister of
flnanee. and one of the authors of ths
reciprocity agreement, after a three-houi
session of the cabinet with rremler Lau-
rlsr. Tbs announcement came as a sur
prise, It not having been expected before
next Wednesday.
The conservatives were astounded st
the announcement end the early date of
ths election. Nominations will be made on
September 4 and parliament will meet
on October 8*. On the results of the
Egyptian Princesses Hurt.
Vienna, July 31.—An automobile run
nlng 40 miles an hour crashed Into a
carriage containing thres visiting Egyp
tian princesses at Toblsch today. All
thres of the young women were thrown
out and badly hurt.
Pope Slightly Improved.
Roms, July 31.—Altho ths condition
of Pope Plus continued to mend today,
the Improvement was slight. Professor
Mnrrhlafava continues to visit the pope
several times dally, but Is only slightly
encouraged by the progress made thus
far. * #
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The Tiltdo Metal Furniture Co., 2048 Dors St,
TOLEDO. OHIO.
Makers of Famous Uhl Art Steel Furnl
nlture. *
Excursion
VIA
Southern
RAILWAY
Thursday, Aug. 3
98.00 JACKSONVILLE,
limit 9 days
68.00 TAMPA,
limit 8 daya
$6.00 BRUNSWICK,
limit 8 days
$8.00 ST. 8IMON8,
limit S days
99.00 CUMBERLAND,
limit 8 daya
THREE SPEC HI TRUK FROM 1TUITI
1:10 p. m., Solid Pullman Train.
Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 a. in.
8:48 p. m.. Coaches, whits peo
ple. Arrive Jacksonville 7:16 0. m.
Sir P ASiv. C SSa5Sn»!8r£-m.
No local stops, and tickets will
bo sold from Atlanta only.
«5ssrfflr<§s,J5SP , &%
handled on regular train leaving
AtLjnta^llTO^P- m.. arriving Bruns?
wick
For
at, Al
J. L.
Ucn can on
nan. District
1 Peachtree-
EEK, A. Q. P. A.
It’s the Loyalty
of Years’ Standing
That Counts
In the great Empire State there are 2685 postoffices, nearly every one of which has one or more lub-
scfibers to the old and reliable American Agriculturist. You will find these farmers and their families ever
ready to pour forth words of praise for this grand agricultural journal. Why ? Because the paper has been
in the family for year.*, and during this time, through its practical help and teachings, they have come to
regard it as a part of their very life. They act on its suggestions. They profit from its teachings. They
realize American Agriculturist is edited and published by those whe know. q ,
Just recently we received a letter from a party who said: "I received the American Agriculturist
today and can remember forty years ago when that paper was published, and I should like to see tun the
same pictures that you had in that good old paper forty years ago.”
This is loyalty. Itis what counts for the advertiser. The great big family of 145,000 farmers and their
families all feel the same. Our ironclad guarantee makes them know that our advertisers are reliable and that
their money "comes back” if everything isn’t as represented. Results are what count, and it’s results to its adver
tisers that gives the old and reliable American Agriculturist such a standing throughout the middle states and
canses it to carry nearly 50% more advertising than any other agricultural weekly covering the same section.
The American Agriculturist has .
145,000 Circulation Wieekly
The value of the land and buildings in the states containing the bulk of this circulation increased over 40%
in the past 10 years, according to the 1910 U. S. Census and the record for the nine leading crops show that
1910’s Crops Brought $631,011,375
Right at the doors of the farmers in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland
and West Virginia, the states containing the bulk of American Agriculturist’s circulation. And following
are the U. S. Census figures on
The Agricultural Statistic9 for 1910 for These States
Number of Farms ■■■>,•• 893,033
Total Farm Acreage ••••as 83,239,000
Average Value of Each Farm (Land and Buildings) « « $3,186
Average Number Acres per Farm ..as 94
Average Value per Acre of Land and Buildings , • $55.15
Value of Farm Property (Land and Buildings) • • $4,631,568,000
Value of Land, alone ...as. $3,140,026,000
Value of Buildings, alone ...... $1,491,542,000
Value of Farm Implement* and Machinery ... $239,956,000
Expenditure for Farm Labor ..... $115,707,000
You Can Reach This Prosperous Section by Using
.Agmicultomot
Tho Loader of the Agricultural Press for Seventy Years
CHARLES WM. BURKETT. Editor American Agriculturist
Prof- Burkett is intensely in earnest in all lie undertakes. He remarked once: "My work’has been
devoted to the farmers of the country and I have no interest in any other direction. So long as I live, my
efforts and all the red blood of my body will be devoted to farmers' boys, to the betterment of rural schools
and to the improvement of the farm and farm life."
Associated with Prof. Burkett are a corps of carefully trained editors and it is their work, both
pertaining to outdoor as well as indoor life, that makes American Agriculturist so strong editorially.
The Advertising Department of American Agriculturist is always at your service. It has
statistics of all kinds which it is glad to offer in connection with your advertising. We believe we can be
of service to you. It will cost you nothing to find out, and if interested drop us a line.
Orange Judd Company, Publishers
... _ , 31 s Fourth Avenue, Mew York
**• *■*■•• Balding, Minneapolis, Minn. 1200 Peoplea Oaa Banding, Otdcago
I-B7 Worthington Street, Sprlngtlelo, Mama, Aberdeen, South Dakota
DRUID HILLS CHURCH
STARTS A SUBSCRIPTION
Druid Hills la to have a new Metho-
■list church. A tot was secured several
days ago from T. W. Clark, at tha cor
ner of Seminole and Blue Rldge-avsa.,
tor the consideration of |?,3S0. Sunday
morning after the regular services In
the temporary church In Hlghland-ave
a subscription was taken and 38,000
eras secured.
Judge John S. Candler subscribed
63,600 and ths other amounts were ft®
$600 down. Pestor B. O. Mgs***
the remainder of the fund, 1*4.00#
desired, would be secured within 1 #
next SO days, and that work on the "
church would begin nt ones. o(
It wan after a sermon on theon™
religion by Blabop Warren A. Csnow