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JAIL BEEF TRUST
HE«TINE
Jersey Senator Says People
Will Not Stand Another Such
Chicago Fiasco.
By JAMES E. MARTINE,
United States Senator from New Jersey
WASHINGTON, June 14.—The power
of the Beef Trust, acquired through
years of contact, corrupt or otherwise.
* with public officials is alone re
sponsible for the recent fiasco in Chi
cago, where a number of its officials
escaped criminal prosecution.
The whole affair was a miscarriage
of justice. The temper of the American
people will not swallow another af
fair of this sort.
I believe the Beef Trust is the most
iniquitous monopoly this country or
any other country has ever" seen. It
strikes at the very existence of every
man. woman and child from Maine to
Texa'- and from Florida to Washing
ton. It has acquired for itself practi
cally an absolute monopoly of one of
the great food staples of the human
race.
Would Jail Officials.
It works countless and undesirable
hardships upon our people by its ex
tortionate demands, if I could pro
ceed to their prosecution individual!.'.
I would have every official and each
criminally associated employee behind
prison bars. In this thought I express
openly the inner thoughts of thou
sands of men in this country, repre
senting all classes of the social order.
The Steel Trust, the Tobacco Trust,
the Standard Oil Company, the Har
vester Trust and the Paper Trust are
all bad enough—worse than those who
molded the destinies of our nation
could ever have anticipated. But none
of them compare with the Beef 1 rust.
It strike- at man's existence. Food in
this country should be within reach of
every man's pocketbook.
The Beef Trust has the American
people by the throat, both turning and
going. It pays '"hat it chooses to the
producer of the meat animal products.
We have to take them at that price or
do without. I speak feelingly in these
matters. J have had bitter expe
riences at both .ends of the trusts
business enterprise.
’’Let Each Move Be Aired.
I am glad to see that Chairman • lac -
ton and his house judiciary committee
hav» undertaken an investigation. The
capacity of the chairman and the per-
* sonne! of the committee, in my opin
ion. guarantee that this investigation
will not prove the fruitless, inconse
quential affairs that some other inves
tigations have proved in the past.
Let each guilty act of this trust be
aired that the people may know to the
minutest detail hoifi they have been
robbed. Public sentiment will forever
prohibit a repetition of the offense. Let
the conclusions be such that a success
ful dissolution suit and successful crim
inal prosecutions will quickly follow.
If the investigation shows that the
Sherman Anti-Trust law needs amend
ment I shall be among the first to ad
vocate enactment of such amendments
TOO SHARP TURN IS
BLAMED FOR FALL OF
LIEUT. HAZLEHURST
WASHINGTON, June 14. —That the
air accident which caused the death
here last Tuesday of Lieutenant L. W.
Hazlehurst, Jr., and A. L. Welch, the
Wright aviator, was due to terrific'air
pressure on the aluminum painted can
vas wings, caused by too sharp a turn
at full speed to ascend, was the pre
liminary finding of the army board,
which investigated the accident.
Although the board has prepared no
written report, it reported orally to
Colonel George P. Scriven, acting chief
signal officer, as follows:
• . "In his endeavor to succeed in the
altitude climb. Mr. Welch started from
an elevation of about 150 feet and
drove the machine toward the ground
with the engtte running at reduced
speed, in order to give the impetus
with which to make his upward climb.
When he reached a point near the
ground, from which he was to start the
climb, at a terrific speed, Welch turned
on the full power and at the same time
turned the machine into the ait. The
angle of ascent was so sharp and the
speed so great that the machine was
incapable of withstanding the pressure
of the air. and the wings therefore col
lapsed."
MACON SPENT $90,000 ON
ENTERTAINING VETERANS
MACON, GA., June 14.—-It cost Ma
con exactly $90,000 to take care of the
recent Confederate reunion in an offi
cial way. The reports to be submitted
tonight to the general reunion commit
tee will show the full expenditure of
the $60,000 raised by this committee,
the $20,000 raised by the Sons of Vet
erans and the SIO,OOO of the Ladies
auxiliary. All debts incurred by the
committees on account of the reunion
will be paid.
RAILROAD TO USE TELEPHONES.
THOMASTON. GA.. June 14.—The
Macon and Birmingham Railroad Com
pany. which operates a line of 105
miles from Macon to LaGrange, through
Thomaston, has just let a contract with
the Western Electric Company for the
installation on a modern telephone line
along its right of way from* Macon to
Thomaston.
BANKERS TO HOLD CONVENTION.
MACON, GA., June 14. —The direc
tors and cashiers of 85 banks located in
Georgia, Alabama, Florida and the Car
-1 x ’lnas. and of all of which John D
Walker, of Sparta, Ga.. is president,
will hold a contention in Macon on
July 4.
Up and Doion
Peachtree
Real Mint Juleps
Recalled by Graves.
Howard Horace Graves, Colonel Kim
ball House Ed Brown's best bet "be
hind the tavern counter," was referred
to in a newspaper recently as “Bar
keep Horace."
Howard Horace didn't throw any fits
about that, particularly, although he
isn’t a “barkeep” and never has been,
being nothing more nor less than a
modest hotel clerk, but it started him
to "ruminating," as the late Rill Aril
used to put it.
"I recall some of the barkeeps that
.. - - ■
The dam under construction at Tallulah Falls. This will store power for the bi<r light and power plant which will
furnish Atlanta with electricity. -Just above this dam two beautiful lakes for use of tourists and pleasure-seekers will be created.
used to be. on the job in this hostelry
long ago. and I think now and then of
the glorious concoctions they used to
frame up along about this time of the
yea r.
"We had one here once who could
make the finest paint juleps in the
world—all frosty with sugar, and great
bunches of green stuff sticking out of
the glass, and —you know, don't you?
"You can not get a genuine mint
julep nowadays, unless maybe you run
afoul of an old-time Georgia ‘colonel’
somewhere who hasn't forgotten how
they really should be made!
"You see," continued Howard Hor
ace, after an impressive pause, “the
modern mixologist doesn't know the
difference between a mint julep and a
whisky smash. The former is a drink
fashioned originally for the Olympian
gods, when they had tired of ambro
siaal nectars and required something
really fine and appertizing. The other
thing—the man who drinks it is fit for
treasons, stratagems and spoils, and
hath no music in his soul or apprecia
tion in his palate.
"In a mint julep the mint is never
bruised, and it must be watered in the
melting of its own ice: in a whisky
smash the mint is bruised, crushed
and otherwise maltreated, and the re
sult is a drink fit for no gentleman,
anyway.
“Our good, old-fashioned barkeep
was a wonder of the old persuasion
He came down to us. gently and sweet
ly. from 'befo' de wah’ days—bless him!
He has gone to his high leward. 1 sus
pect. He was not altogether of this
earth, perhaps. He was a rare mixer
of mint juleps—take him for all in all,
I suppose we shall not look upon his
like again," concluded Howard Horace.
And as he dismissed the subject, lov
ingly and caressingly, Howard Horace's
voice softened to a melancholy cadence
of resignation and noble despair.
UPSON TEACHERS TO GET
THEIR SALARIES MONTHLY
THOMASTON. GA.. June 14—John
A. Thurston, Upson county school su
perintendent. who has just assumed
the duties of his office, says that in the
future the teachers of the public
schools of Upson county will be paid
monthly, he having made arrangements
to borrow the money from a local hank
until state funds are available. About
50 teachers in the county today and
tomorrow are taking their examina
tions to qualify for the term commenc
ing in July.
SAVED FROM ANGRY COW
BY HER FAITHFUL COLLIE
NEW ALBANY, IND., June 14. Her
faithful collie rescued Mrs. William Winn
from beneath the hoofs and horns of an
infuriated cow yesterday just In time to
save her life. Mrs. Winn was walking
through the pasture when the cow at
tacked her
The cow was charging with lowered
head when the dog intervened and seized
the cow by the nose with its teeth. The
dog was shaken off. hut succeeded in
transferring the cow s attention to Itself
while Mrs. Winn made her escape.
CAMPAIGN FOR $50,000 FAILS.
MACON. GA.. June 14.—The cam
paign to raise $50,000 for the Y. M. C. A.
closes today, with less than one-third
of this amount subscribed, and thus
an indebtedness of about $30,000 will
still hang over the institution.
TFTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE 14. 1912.
NINTH DE CITY
BABIES PERISH
And Most of These Could
Have Been Saved, Declares
Child Welfare Expert.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. June 14.—Out
of every nine babies born in cities one
die. and most of these could be saved,
according to the statement of Wilbur
C. Phillips, secretary of the child wel-
fare commission of Milwaukee, in dis
cussing a community plan for infant
welfare work before the National Con
ference of Charities and Correction
here.
Mr. Phillips proposed the organiza
tion of health education centers, to the
end that mothers may be propelly
cared for and instructed before the
birth of children, and babies properly
supervised after birth. He contended
that such service can be furnished in
the average community at the rate of
s(> per year for each mother apd babe.
He estimated the actual cost to par
ents in Milwaukee of rearing babies to
the average, age at which they die, or
about four months, of paying cost of
confinement, clothes. baby carriage,
high chait, layette equipment, doctor
bills, medicine, etc., as not less than
$l2O each, and that the actual cash
loss repiesent'ed by one dead baby,
therefore, would purchase nodical ami
nursing supervision and care for twen
ty babies for one year.
JULIA MARLOWE QUITS
STAGE TO SAVE HER LIFE
TORONTO. ONTARIO. June 14.
Miss Julia Marlowe, who was to have
opened a week’s engagement here with
her husband, E. H. Sothern. was taken
seriously ill.
A physician w'ho was summoned or
dered Miss Marlowe to take a complete
rest for several months if she wished
to save her life.
The company will disband and Miss
Marlowe will proceed to her summer
home.
ACT LETTING GEN. WOOD
OUT PASSED BY HOUSE
WASHINGTON. June 14. The house
by a vote of 121 to 92 adopted the con
ference report containing amendments
legislating Major General Leonard
Wood out of office as chief of staff and
providing a commission to investigate
the plan of abolishing army posts.
CATFISH 7 FEET LONG.
131 POUNDS, IS CAUGHT
ST. LOUIS. June 14. A catfish seven
feet long. 45 inches around and weighing
131 pounds was caught in the Mississippi
river and is now being sold in St. Louis
in the form of catfish steaks, hishermen
say it is the largest catfish brought into
the market In 25 years
TRIES TO ENJOIN HIS UNION
FROM ORDERING A STRIKE
PHILADELPHIA. June 14. Judge
Bregy has refused to grant the Injunc
tion asked by James S. Hemphill, a
Pennsylvania railroad engineman, to
restrain the federated brotherhood of
three railroad unions from ordering a
strike.
TO INVESTIGATE BEFORE
MARRYING DIVORCEES
CHICAGO. June 14- Every Methodist
clergyman in Chicago hereafter will re
quire at least ten days’ notice for the
purpose of careful investigation before
he consents to perform the marriage cere
mony for persons who have been divorced.
R. H. Blackstock.
The remains of R. H Blackstock,
brought to Atlanta fr<«m Cooper Hill.
Tenn., yesterday, were carried to
Gainesville, Ga.. for interment today.
Mr. Blackstock was a member of the
local odd Fellows.
Tallulah Not to Lose All Charm
CREATE LAKES AT FALLS
" A -r 'i - 5
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
Emmet Shaw, who has been having
things pretty much to himself so far as
the handshaking and speechmaking are
concerned down in the Third congress
ional district, will have to cease firing
pretty soon and come to Atlanta to look
after his legislative duties.
But the peoph of that district know,
good and well, that Shaw’s departure for
Atlanta means anything but a let-up in
the campaign, for right on the heels of
Shaw’s going, Charlie Crisp will come
down from Washington, and begin a little
handshaking and speechmaking him
self.
So far Mr. Crisp, because of his duties
in Washington as house par-iamentarian,
has had practically no opportunity to
prosecute his campaign for congress. He
has written such letters as he could, and
has kept in touch with his friends, but
his actral campaigning has amounted to
very little.
This race is a particularly warm one,
and there are partisans of both Shaw and
Crisp who are willing to bet on their
man. *
It looks as if Crisp is to have the clos
ing argument, however—whatever that
may be worth.
Some Toms recently in the limelight—
Hudson.
Watson.
Eelder.
Loyless.
That Dr. L. G. Hardman, of Commerce,
Jackson county, is seriously contemplat
ing the idea of becoming a candidate for
governor of Georgia Is very true.
The doctor himself admits that.
That he has not yet made up his mind
definitely concerning the matter is no less
a positive fact, however the doctor un
hesitatingly admits that, ton
l nquestionably. the former legislator Is
being widely petitioned to run Much, if not
all, the pressure s incere. too -though
there may be some of it born of a desire
to see somebody give Jack Slaton a good
run for his money, of course.
Dr. Hardman has said that he will
make a final statement sometime this
week, probably Saturday or Sunday.
The betting odds in the Kimball lobby
REDFERN DECLARES
NEW FASHIONS MEAN
PASSING OF HOBBLE
PARIS. June 14. once more ’he ques
tion of fashions for women is the subject
of controversy in Paris.
Redfern repeats his statement that the
hobble skirt must go.
”1 said.” he declares, “that skirts would
be made fuller, giving to the wearer at
least a reasonable freedom of movement
If you look around you will see a dis
tinct tendency in that direction The
Parlsienne has abandoned the hobble
skirt In tailor-made costumes the skirts
will be tight around the hips, hut, in
stead of being still further tightened low
er down, as In the hobble skirt, will fall
straight.
“There will be a much greater change
in afternoon and evening dresses. We
have not got to the paniers, hut at the
drags and the Grand Prix you will see the
new mode in flounces or drapery of Ircc*.
’Lace especially is one of the features
of the coming fashion The skirts will
still be Close-fitting, but fuller and draped
There need be no fear that paniers will
come in at least not yet.’’
D. F. Tidwell.
The funeral of D. F. Tidwell, 27 years
old, who died yesterday, was held
this afternoon at the residence, 575 Lee
street. Interment was in West view at
2 o’clock.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
are just a little against the doctor's run
ning but Kimball house betting odds
more than once have gone all wrong.
If Colonel Roosevelt is the game
sport most people think him to be. he
will admit that hr couldn’t run that
steam roller better himself, even in
his most strenuous steam roller day.
Representative J. O. Adams, of Hall
county, is coming to Atlanta when the
legislature meets, with several big bills
up his sleeve.
one of them will call for the placing of
solicitors general on salaries. Instead of
fees, as at present; another will call for
the creation of the office of lieutenant
governor; another calls for the printing of
all school books by the state; another will
call for strenuous amendments to the
game law. and still another will call for
the establishment at Milledgeville of a
place of execution, to which all felons sen
tenced to death shall be sent for obliter
ation. i
Mr Adams thinks if he gets these bills
all enacted into law he will have estab
lished a reputation as some bill passer!
And in this you, gentle reader if you’re
still on ihe job—will concur, ch?
The dense silence enveloping Thom
son. the home .nf. the “red-headed
one.’’ nov. adays inevitably tends to
make *>ne nervous, not to say ticklish
ly anticlpative, as it were
No sooner had Thomas G. Hudson an-'
nounced his retirement from the govern
orship race, than the Hon Joe Hill Hall
invaded Sumter county. Mr. Hudson's
home, and undertook to capture it
He made a speech in Americus, at the
noon recess of superior court, 'Tuesday, to
h large crowd, which he Is skid to have
pleased immensely.
Mr. Hall says he will prosecute his
campaign vigorously from this time for
ward. and confidently expects to win out
over all comers, announced or prospec
tive.
Mr. Taft cares not who carries the
primaries, it seems, so long as his
outfit manipulates the steam roller.
HATFIELD-M’COY FEUD
ENDS WHEN POLITICS
UNITES OLD ENEMIES
BLUEFIELDS, W. VA„ Jun. 14.
Evidence that cordiality has been es
tablished between the Hatfield and Mc-
Coy families and that the bloody feud
of years standing is at an end was con
tained in a telegram which Dr. H. J.
Hatfield, cousin of "Devil Anae” Hat
field. leader of the Hatfield clan, re
ceived from A. J. McCoy, leader of the
McCoy faction, indorsing his candidacy
for governor of West Virginia. The
telegram was dated at Princeton, W.
Va., and read:
"Greetings to Dr. Hatfield front a Mc-
Coy. Congratulations. That you may
win in November is my desire."
Dr. Hatfield was nominated for gov
ernor at the Republican primaries last
week.
$lO TICKETS TO
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
And return, sold every Thursday. Sea
son tickets sold daily. Through sleep
ers. Full information at Seaboard City
Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree.
DARING BOY P. 0.
THIEF CONFESSES
Tells of 30 Robberies in Re
markable Statement—Wins
Suspension of Sentence.
A remarkable confession is on
file with Governor Brown to
day. submitted by Postoffice In
spector Gregory in an attempt
to secure commutation of sentence, for
a former ‘yeggman,” who is now be
ing used by the Federal government In
an effort to break up an organized gang
that has blown postoffice safes in the
South for years.
The youthful "yegg," who sailed un
der the name of Red Harrington dur
ing his career of crime, but whose real
name is withheld, unblushingly pleaded
guilty to at least 30 robberies in Geor
gia and the Carolinas extending over a
period of twelve years. He gave his
age as 29 and asserted he became a
full-fledged safe blower in good stand
ing with the Southern gang when but
seventeen years of age.
Harrington served two penitentiary
sentences, one in a turpentine camp in
Sylvester, from which he escaped be
fore completion of his term, and an
other In the Federal prison. He was
pardoned by President Taft to be used
by the postoffice department in prose
cuting his former pals.
ft was the Georgia sentence still
hanging over the boy’s head that
caused the postoffice authorities to ap
peal to Governor Brown. The governor
suspended Harrington's remaining six
months sentence.
Harrington began his criminal expe
riences In South Carolina in 1900, com
mitting burglaries and blowing safes,
uninterrupted, for four years.
He was captured near Carl, Ga* in
1904, and threatened with lynching if
he did not betray his pals. The mob
that assembled tied him to a stake and
threatened..to burn him and later beat
him with a buggy whip, but he re
mained loyal.
The postoffice authorities told the
governor that Harrington is now in a
little South Carolina town, where he is
living a life of rectitude. His testi
mony alone, they said, had secured the
conviction of at least six desperate
yeggmen.
TAFT CHARGED WITH
MISUSING TRAVELING
FUND BY LAWMAKER
WASHINGTON, June 14. —Chairman
Fitzgerald, of the house appropriations
committee, during consideration of the
sundry civil appropriation bill, bitterly
attacked President Taft, charging that
he had misused the $25,000 traveling
fund appropriated yearly. He declared
the president on his recent Western
trip had mulcted the newspaper and
pecret service men in spite of protests,
to holster his depleted funds.
. “It is deplorable," be said, "to have
to state these facts to the house and
the country."
Mr. Fitzgerald declared, however,
that he would vote for the item, which
eventually was adopted, 78 to 55. He
said facetiously that he believed It
would “pay the. Democratic party and
the country if the president traveled
the year round.” He then referred di
rectly to the president’s Western trip.
“The pro rata cost of each person
was figured out. and every newspaper
man was requested to pay $1,500 to pay
for his expenses. Out of the fund for
the suppression of counterfeiting and
the protection of the president of the
United States $4,500 was taken to de
fray the expenses upon the train of
three employees of the secret service,
against the protest of the acting chief
of the secret service."
Through Sleeping Car At
lanta to Lake Toxoway,
N. C.
Effective first car leaving Atlanta.
Sunday. June 23, Southern Railway will
operate through sleeping car service
between Atlanta and Lake Toxoway,
N. <'., on the following schedule: Leave
Atlanta 8:45 p. m.; arrive Henderson
ville, N. 6:00 a. m.; arrive Lake
Toxoway 8:io a in. Returning, leave
Lak? Toxoway 7:20 p. m.; arrive At
lanta 5:25 a. m.
GRAY HAIR
Eaay to Restore Natural Color of Your
Hair by Simple Method,
S-'ience has Just been finding out some
of the most amazing things about the
hair discoveries that overturn many old
Ideas.
X 'I
any desired shade from the one package
leaving the hair soft and fltiffv, and mak
ing a lasting color that is not sticky and
does not run off.
The Queen Gray Hair Restorer Is In
stantaneous in Its effect and requires but
one application to restore the natural col
or of your hair It is In two sizes, 50c and
sl, and can he obtained from Jacobs'
Pharmacy, and the leading drug and de
partment stores throughout the country.
The best hairdressers use it and sell it
to their patrons.
CORSYTH I Tw«y, Mt
■ Atlanta's Busiest Theater j Taaigbt
LILLIAN SHAW, CLIFF GORDON.
McConnell a simpson.
Johnson-Howard-Llzette, Campbell &.
Yates, Smythe &. Hartman, Schreck 4
Percival.
Next Week: TRIXIE FRI6ANZ*
GOVERNOR BABE
ENTRIES CLOSED
Slaton and Hall Expected To
Be Only Contestants for
State’s Executive.
Despite various interesting “rumors’’
going the rounds, opinion is rapidly
crystallizing among statesmen near and
far in Georgia that there are to be no
further entries into the gubernatorial
contest—that the battle is to be fought
out between John M. Slaton, of Fulton,
and Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb.
Talk of Murphey Candler and Thom,
as S. Felder as candidates practically
has ceased entirely. Both are known
to have been seriously considered for a
time by various political leaders here
and there, and undoubtedly pressure
was brought to bear on both, from one
quarter and another, to run.
It is generally accepted as a fact to
day, however, that neither Mr. Candler
nor Mr. Felder will get into the fight
this time.
Hardwick's Entry improbable.
Thomas W. Hardwick, of the Tenth
congressional district, recently wasj
considered a more than likely entry.
But Mr. Hardwick has not intimated tn
anybody publicly that he intends run
ning, and specific inquiry directed to
him fails to get a reply that Indicates
his intention, or even remote purptwe,
to run.
A day or so ago the.re was a revival
of the L. G. Hardman boom, and It
was given out, with some show of au
thority, that the doctor would throw hip
hat into the ring. But as time runs on
the doctor's hat doesn’t appear Inside
the magic circle; and recent direct in
quiry to him has elicited no reply that
necessarily means anything.
Hall Making Speeches Dally.
In the meantime, both Slaton and
Hall are as busy as can be getting
their campaigns shaped up and well
under way. Mr. Hall is making speeches
dally, and is being greeted with genuine
enthusiasm in various quarters. Mr,
Slaton is constantly in close touch with
hfs friends and feels sure that he has
fallen heir to a decided preponderance
of the late Hudson strength.
Apparently, the state is rapidly divid
ing between these two —and If there
are to be other entries, observers of
events and things generally are begin
ning to wonder why they hang fire so
persistently.
The primary is now little more than
two months away, and It will require
considerable time and most aggressive
persistence, so those well informed
think, to break into the constantly
tightening Slaton and Hall lines, even
as the situation is today.
SIO—WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH—SIO
Round trip Good ten days. On sale
Thursdays. Seaboard.
FRECKLEFACE
New Remedy That Removes Freckles or
Costs Nothing.
Here's a chance Miss Freckle-Face, to
try a new remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that It will
not cost you a penny unless it removes
the freckles, while if it does give you a
clear complexion, the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine—double
strengih, from Jacobs' Pharmacy, and one
night's treatment will show you how easy
it Is to rid yourself of the homely freck
les and get a beautiful complexion. Rare
ly Is more than one ounce needed for
the worst case.
Be sure to ask Jacobs’ for the double
strength othine, as this is the only pre
scription sold under guarantee of monew
back if ft falls to remove freckles.
Health is the foundation of all good
looka. The wise woman realises thie
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing, Uhe remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far ad
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother’s
Friend, a remedy that has been so ion®
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
external application and so penetrating
tn its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother's Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use will prove a com
fort and benefit e
woman in
need of such a ... 9 »
remedy. Mother’s
Friend is sold at v r r*’ !**
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlmrts, Ga.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
O mTSf ' A TL ANTIC' cW’s'Ca RGESf
AND LEADING ALL-THE-YEAR
HOTELS.
HOTEL RUDOLF
On ocean front; close to all attractions:
capacity 1.000. The location, large rooms
and open surroundings have established
this as the most comfortable hotel for the
summer. All baths supplied with sea and
fresh water; running water In gueat
rooms; spacious promenade verandas
overlook the famous boardwalk. Orches
tra. high-class restaurant. American and
European plana.
A. S. RUKEYSER, Manager.
JOEL HILLMAN. President
For instance,
with a newly
discovered prod
uct, the natural
color is restored
by a simple
treatment that
can be applied
hy any one in a
short time. This
scientific treat
ment is embod
ied in the Queen
Hair Restorer, a
liquid prepara
tion that makes