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6 CENTRAL R. R. TO ISSUE BONDS Os 575.000.0D0 Company Plans to Spend $35,- 000.000 in Improvement of Its Lines. Plans which include the expenditure of $35,000,000 on sweeping improve ments will be submitted to shareholders of the Central of Georgia at a meeting to be held on July IS At that time the stockholders will bo asked to au thorize an issue of $75,000,000 5 per cent refunding bonds and not s.>'>,ooo,ooo as has been reported heretofore. Os the huge bond Issue. $40,000,000 will be reserved for refunding purposes and the remainder "ill be put into the proposed improvements About $5,000.- 000 will be spent in the Immediate fu ture. The Centra! of Georgia Is controlled by the Illinois Central, which recently acquired al! the $15,000,000 Income bonds of the Georgia road. The Cen tral of Georgia on June 6 authorized the issue of $15,000,000 of preferred Stock which is to be given to the Illi nois Central in exchange for the income bonds. The Georgia road's stock will be in creased to $20,000,0n0 by this trans action—all owned by the Illinois Cen tral—but the bonded Indebtedness will be reduced $15,000,000. To pay for in come bonds acquired, the Illinois Cen tral has just sold $15,000,000 worth of notes. GEORGIA CRUSHERS START CONVENTION AT ATLANTIC BEACH ATLANTIC BEACH. FLA. June 17. With the largest attendance in the his tory of its organization, the eighth an nual convention of the Cotton Seed Crushers Association of Georgia Is in session todat at the Hotel Continental here. More than 25 n members of the asso ciation with their families are in at tendance The program will be con cluded tomorrow afternoon Rev J Lindsa.r F’atton. of Jackson ville, delivered the Invocation, which ■wag followed by the address of wel come by George L. Drew, president of the Jacksonville Board of Trade. H> was followed by C 1., C. Thomas, of Madison. Ga.. who delivered the re sponse Following the routine bus. na*s of the opening, was the anr.n address of the president. E P Mcßut ■ noy. of Atlanjyi. c W. Ashcraft, presi dent of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers association, delivered an ad dress on "The Association." which was greatly enjoyed At the afternoon session report of Secretary-Treasurer P D McCarley, of Atlanta, was made, which showed the association to be in splendid condi tion and growing rapidly The agdre-s by Martin V. Calvin, director, Georgia state experiment station. Experiment Ga whose subject. "A Talk on General Topics," was to have been delivered, was omitted on account of enforced absence of Mr. Calvan, who wrote a letter of regret at his detention. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA RY. SURVEYING INTO AUGUSTA AUGUSTA. GA . June 17. -It is an nounced by Genera! Manager Denham of the Georgia and Florida railway that civil engineers are now surveying a proposed line from Augusta to St. Claire, Ga., and it is possible that the Georgia and Florida will build Into Augusta within the next year. The road now operates Into the city over the Augusta Southern from Keysville, 30 miles away. The Georgia and Flor ida operates from Keysville to Madison, Fla., over Its o« n lines EAGLES OF FIVE STATES TO CONVENE AT AUGUSTA AUGUSTA, GA. June 17 The an nua! district convention of the Frater- : n*l Order of Eagles will meet here to- ' morrow- afternoon and a small army of delegates is expected. Savannah will send 300, Macon too, Atlanta 100, and large delegations will ennte from other cities Lodges in Georgia. Florida, Al abama and North and South Carolina will be represented. $50,000 COTTON COMPANY. DUBLIN GA.. June 17 The South Georgia Cotton Company has been or ganized here with s.’.o,nn(i . upttal to en gage In the buying and selling of cot- I ton. The officers are L. R. Holt. San. | dersville. president. J. E Smith, Jr 1 Vice president, c. R Williams. scene- ' tary and treasurer. VV, B. Rogers, man ager. and J F Jordan, assistant man ager NEW MILL FOR DUBLIN. DUBLIN GA.. June 17. A now cot ton mill will be in operation here with in 60 days by the Oconee Cotton Mills Company with $185.000 capital. The officers are \V M. Ixsitch, president, M. H. Edwards vice president; c. H Peacock, -ecretary and treasurer, and S. E. Smiley, manager. FERTILIZER PLANT PROJECTED. DUBLIN, GA.. June 17 The town of Cadwell, just west of Dublin, in Lau rens counts will soon have a $50,000 fertilizer plant. Application for a charter for a company to erect it has b*> n mad' ART’S W IBCHtI ano JiJRIPf R COMPOUND KID Nt v AND BLADDER TROUBL Fl ' BIG GRIST AWAITS START OF THE LEGISLATIVE MILL The present general assembly of Georgia will meet In Atlanta for its second and last session Wednesday, June 26. This will be the first and only regular legislative session held during the ad ministration of the present governor, Joseph M. Brown, and there will come before it for consideration a great mass of business left over from the last ses sion under Governor Smith, besides such legislative matters as may arise through the suggestion of Governor Brown or through the activity of in dividual legislators. The first.bill on the house calendar Is the famous Tippins bill. The first on the senate calendar is the Morris bill for the better regulation of locomotive headlights. On the house calendar for early con sideration are the following bills, which have been read a second time: • Drinking Cup Bill Up. To more clearly prohibit manu facture sale or barter of alcoholic liquors (Tippins bill). To prohibit shooting of cannon crackers in this state. To prohibit use of public drink ing cups To make It unlawful to bur whis ky, etc., from persons not author ized by law to sell same. To regulate pistol-toting. To prohibit expectorating op floors of churches, etc. To create Kent county. To prohibit fire insurance com panies allowing any special fnvors. To create agricultural experi ment. station in south Georgia. To permit county officers to hold office for four years. To require cotton warehouses V> insure cotton. To remove capital of Georgia from Atlanta to Macon. To increase near-beer tax from S3OO to SSOO per annum. To prohibit sale of fertilizers containing peat, humus or muck. To create Bleckley county. To establish Inheritance tax. To enable women to be notaries public. Would Abolish Justice Courts. To change eltwtlon of members of general assembly, state house officers and governor from October to November on the same day when national elections are held. To create a state highway com mission. To prohibit the publication in an- n< » so ioer of certain crimes. ■•■’to department of conservation. To abolish office of solicitor gen eral. To abolish justice courts in At lanta. To prohibit playing of baseball schools. To provide for biennial instead of annual sessions of the general assembly. To interpret "good character" clause in electoral qualifications. To create office of lieutenant gov ernor and provide for gubernatorial succession (five bills). To create state board of conser vation. To permit railroads to grant free passes to sheriffs and deputies. To prohibit payment of more than ten per cent commission on sale of stock in insurance compa nies. To make it unlawful to draw checks without funds in bank to cover same. Ends Hunt For Rich Girl. Often the hunt for a rich w ife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Het peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful Sleep: her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Ritters give a wom an, and the freedom from indigestion, backache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote. Everywhere they are woman's favorite remedy. If weak or ailing, try them. 50c at all drug gists. *•* ' Automatic Refrigerators are superior to all others.: Pay for themselves in ice savings. C. H. Mason, 6 and 8 W. Mitchell street. The delicious flavors of the host fruit mid more economical. SAUER'S EX TRACTS AI L FLAVORS. Thirteen highest awards and medals. I window’ boxes filled. ATLANTA FLORAL CO.. Call Main 1130. THROUGH SLEEPERS DAILY TO WRIGHTS VILLE BEACH $lO. ten-day tickets, on sale Thurs days Season tickets sold daily SEA BOARD Citv Tick'd Office.,SS Peach tree.- MORPHINE Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured Within Ten Days by Our New Painless Method. Only Sanitarium in the World Gmng Unconditional Guar antee. Out K'.arantcf means something Not one tfiliar need be paid until a satisfac tory cure has been effected We »nfr<»l < ■ •mpletely the usual with drawal symptoms N" extreme nervous ness. a* htrg limbs or l«»ss of sleep Pa tients unable t.» visit Sahitarium cpn be, treated privately a’ home References I The M.t r - f "ur (’itv. the rrr<ident of ! | any B.tnL oj an\ t’itlzer of Lebanon ' Write for Frre Booklet No 2 \ddress i ' CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM F. J. SANDERS. Mor., Lebanon, Tenn. j rut ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. J ONE 17, Bill Protects Game Birds. On the senate calendar are the fol- | lowing? To regulate locomotive head lights. To prohibit shooting of game birds for three years. To provider for ten days session of general assembly in odd years for inauguration of governor, etc. To prescribe Qualifications of voters for spot lai elections. To regulate taxes on automo biles. To regulate granting of marriage licenses. To require al] deaf children Ao ’ attenCFState School for Deaf. To create, Hardeman county. To provide for biennial instead of annual sessions of general as sembly. To divide superior court circuits into three divisions. To prohibit fighting in incorpo rated towns. To regulate diameter of women’s hats. To prohibit use of tobacco by persons under eighteen years of age. To reapportion state Into 44 sen atorial districts. To tex bachelors over 40 years of age. To regulate compressing of cot ton. To provide how state officials may be registered as voters. To create Barrow county. To prohibit eloping and marriage of females under eighteen years of age. To provide free school bonks for all public school pupils. To provide form of commission government charters for cities, towns and villages. Some Far From Action. Besides these hills to come up for early consideration, there are ,T great many bills which have been read only one time in the senate or the house, as the case may be, some of which even tually will come to a vote and others that never will get out of the hands of the various committees how having them in charge. Among those bills still far from leg islative consideration 'are the follow ing: To establish a state board of med ical examiners; to extend Western and Atlantic railroad to the Atlantic ocean; to incorpoiate the initiative, the refer endum and the recall in the state con stitution; to divide school fund relative to white and colored property owners; to authorize the construction of a plaza over slate's railroad property in Atlan ta; to require superior court Judges to rotate; to provide what constitutes a tramp; to bar negroes from the right of franchise; to require all political nominations to be made under county unit plan: to prohibit betting on base nail games; to provide for Georgia ex hibit at the San Francisco Panama ex position: to Increase number of mem bers In the legislature, to prevent rail roads charging reduced fares on Sun day; to repeal dog tax, and to am?nd divorce laws of Georgia. i$ I I B Dr. Leonhardt's won- fl I B derfully successful in ternal remedy, HEM ROID, is sold at- Ja- | <ohs' Pharmacy Co under guarantee $1 for 72 sufar-coated tablets, lasting 24 davs Quit using salves and go after the ln«lde cause Hem Bold book mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt Co.. Sta. B. Buf falo. N Y. HOTELS AND RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY'S LARGEST i AND LEADING ALL-THE YEAR HOTELS. HOTEL RUDOLF On ocean front: close ,to all attractions; capacity 1.000. The location, large rooms 1 and open surroundings have established | this as the most comfortable hotel for the I summer. All baths supplied with sea and j fresh water; running water tn guest I rooms; spacious promenade verandas ; overlook the famous boardwalk. Orches- I tra, high-class restaurant. American and i European plans. A S RUKEYSER. Manager. JOEL HILLMAN. President. GREAT ATLANTIC HOTEL. Virginia ave . near Beach and Steel Tier, Open surroundings. Capacity .500 Hot and! cold sea water baths Large rooms, south ern exposure Elevator to street level, spa I clous porches, etc. Special week raies. I? 250 up daily. Booklet. Coaches meet I ! trains COOPER X- LEEDS. MODERN BOY GIVEN MORE THAN ABC'S Books Are Selected as Necessary Com panions of Boys or Business • Men. Give a boy the alphabet and who can say is hat height- of greatness he may attain. Today, however. the time worn adage is being improved upon and the attaining of the greatness is be ing mkde more certain by the enlarg ing of the knowledge which that al phabet should bo the index to. The Georgian suggests that the fond parent should not be satisfied with giv- > ing the boy merely the alphabet but that other bonks as simple as the A I B C's, but as useful to the gray-haired I business m tn as to the hoy at school Im provided and the hid given a big shove tow.nd sm eoss by having a compact course of at-the-elbow educa tion provided him Give man or boy the alphabet today and he also needs the Standard Atlas and Chronological History of the World to assist him in selecting and applying the facts and figures of posi tive. verified knowledge to the meds of his business or studies The alphabet give* \mt the key to this most compact and complete his tory. and the Atlas gives you the key to the quick attainment of as vast a fund of knowledge for practical ap plication as you med along life's Jour ney This book contains descriptions of cities, population and geographical in formation. historical, geographical ant! tat Istt- a’ < harts, all of w hich will be I found invaluable at home, business or j j school. clip six headings from this paper and I inresent them with the small expense I fee required. 1 JILTED, RE SLAVS GIUDRKLF Rejected by Salisbury Girl, Chunn Shoots Her Down and Commits Suicide. SALIgBL’RY. N. C„ June 17.—The citizens of Salisbury are aroused to a high state of indignation today by the double tragedv wrought by love-crazed Frank Chunn last night, when he shot and killed Miss Burnadette Roueche and then killed hjmself because the girl had rejected his proposal of mar riage. Indignation reached such a. pitch that the body of Chunn was allowed by the Citizens to lay where he fell until an early hour today, although the remains of Miss Roueche were quickly taken to her mother’s home. Chunn killed the girl on the front porch of the home of her uncle, J. K. Roueche. editor of The Salisbury Post. He had been walking with Miss Burna, dette Roueche, her sister,, Miss flor tense Roueche. and Charles Cable. As Chunn and Miss Burnadette. Roueche mounted the deserted porch of thb house, the other couple went* around to the rear of the house to get a drink of warer. In their absence Chunn made his second proposal of marriage within the hour and Miss RoueShe rejected him finally. Without a word he drew the pistol and shot the girl through the head. As she. fell dead the other couple hurried into sight around the side of the house. "Stand back," cried Chunn. pointing his gun at Cable. And as the couple stood horrified, he turned the point of the pistol against him own head and fell dying across the body of the girl. SIX CARS OF CORN CONDEMNED. COLUMBUS. GA.. June 17.—Dr. J. T. Moncrleff, city health offiepr of Colum bus, has condemned six carloads of corn, containing about 6,000 bushels The wholesale dealer agreed to ship if to Memphis, if the health officer would aliow him to do so, stating that it was wanted in that city for hog feed. When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy .is may be re quired This remedy will also liquefy the tough mucus and make It easier to expectorate. It has been used success fully in many epidemics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. J..M.HIGHCOMNY A Remarkable Purchase of LINGERIE DRESSES Values to $ 17.50. Pre- CA C £ Inventory Price = ® ee our £ reat window dis- P la - V - 'hew the styles, exam- W'lW/w ’ np ie materials —you’ll mMSR ■B'tMc? sa . v ' O,l have never seen as TbMbLJ /jwl raw' I fi ne an Bering. 287 Linge- /Wlffißp l r * e ' Marquisette, Voile, Klaxon ami Allover Em lb broidery Dresses, 15 styles t° r s ele<-tion: Empire, Coat ■'Wjjfei''iJs iJ* Mi ß*r waist and Peplum models, ! exquisitely trimmed with 1 *nfe + *.t j&3l. Mai. laces and embroideries. IMIfWJ !?1() - s l2 - 50 ’ s l4 - 75 and values, Z»|F $6.55 GLOVE SALE White Corduroy Skirts Kayser's Chamoisette an( * 16-button Gloves in Values $1.50 to $2.50 white and natural or At $1.29. The Skirts chamois color. Kull line are made of wide welt of sizes. corduroy, in high waist Pair C/vJV model, plain tailored — and are our regular $1.(10 Silk Gloves V; 5 1, s «; rts ;- , At $1.89. \ ery hand -16-button pure silk some, wide welt cordu- Gloves, touble Huger my Skirts, finished with tipped, handsome heavy large pearl buttons, quality. $1 High waist model. Reg- value. Pair . ..V7L j ular $2.50 values. Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets in a SPECIAL CUT-PRICE SALE $1.50 new hipless models in Thompson’s .Glove Ht ting Corsets. 0 strong hose supporters, extra long skirt, h'w bust. Sizes th fit all figures. These cor sets are 100 well known to need description, and are rarely offered below $1.50. /> ■< ZA /A Our pre-inventory sale A I I II I price Deep cut prices in our Children’s Hat Depart ment. Every hat in lingerie or straw greatly re duced in this Pre Inventory Sale. Up and Down Peachtree I—— Impudent Auto Horns Insult Bill Blevins. “It ain’t the way these here auto mobeels keep a man jumpin' like St. Vituses' dance, or the way they squirt mud and gasoline on his clo’se, that makes me plumb sore," remarked Mr. William Blevins today as he stood in the Peachtree entrance of the Kimball, sprinkled the sidewalk with the es- ’ ce of navy plug and eyed the pass ing procession with Interest born of novelty. “It’s the durned insultin' hawns them chiffoniers blows jes’ be fore they hits you. “I dont mind havin’ to cross Peach tree street in three jumps and a hop. I don’t mind gittin' caught between two or three of them snortin’ hell carts and a street car and havin’ the buttons ripped off’n my coat tails. I ain’t got no objections to them hawns that blows a soft and soothin’ note like a steamboat gittin’ ready for a land in'. But wnen one of them Smart Ike niggers reaches down and toots a-trum pet that sounds like a saw hittin’ a hickery knot and does it so sudden I awallers my eatin’ terbaccer, then I gits hot under the collar. “They’ve got hawns in this town that’s positively insultin'. They don't say, ‘Please give me room,' like, them soft ones I jes' mentioned. They yells, 'Scat, you poor white trash.’ and "then they're gone by like a bad-gmellin’ comet. I’ni goln' to see if Randolph Anderson and Hooper .Alexander and me can’t frame up a law this cornin’ session that'll make them things a cor poral offense.” A GREAT PHYSICIAN DECIDED IT It was decided that the late Dr. M. Gardner, at that time surgeon general of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, should be asked to select a theoretically In curable case of chronic Bright's disease. He picked out an employee in Arizona whose case had been passed on by three S. P. R R. physicians. Case Involved albumen casts, dropsy, and patient was so weak he was in night sweats. Dr Gardner did not believe he could live 60 days. He was put on Fulton's Renal Com pound and we waited. In 30 days im provement was reported and less than six months latej patient was recommended for light employment, tests by the local physicians whom we never saw reporting disappearance of the albumen and casts. Dr. Garifner's favorable report inur thir ty-fourth test case) caused the closure of the negotiations and the determination to announce the results Fulton's Renal Com pound is getting in kidney disease. It can be had at Frank Edmondson & Bro.. 14 South Broad and 106 North Pryor streets. Ask for pamphlet nr write to John J. Fulton Company. San Francisco. FATHER HUNTS DUNAWAY GIRL Mrs. C. Paine, Eighteen Years Old, of Americus, Disappears From Valdosta. CORDELE, GA., June 17.—Search is being made throughout this section by E. L. Turner, oditor of The Valdosta Times, for his daughter. Mrs. C. Paine, of Americus, who disappeared from Valdosta last Friday night. After tracing her to this city, Mr. Turner went on to Macon to continue the search. Mrs. Paine, now only 18 years old, was married four tears ago. when a mere slip of a girl. The last Mr. Turner saw of his .laugh ter was on Friday night, when she loft his home, stating she had a long distance telephone message from her husband at Americus, asking her to, return home im mediately. She left, presumably for Americus, at 11 o'clock Friday night. On Saturday Mr. Turner learned that she had not reached Americus and then his search for her began. According to information received by Mr. Turner, Mrs. Paine was seen in Cor dele with a strange man on Saturday aft ernoon. He is described as between 25 and 30 years of age. dark Lair, fair com plexion. and weighing about 140 pounds, with the general appearance of a travel ing man. On Friday night a strange couple reg istered at the Suwanee hotel as J. A Agnew and wife, of Caddo, Okla., but a search of directories failed to show such a town. Mr. Turner is searching for this couple It Is not known what direction they took When they left Cordele. iggSßSgf the GREATEST IMPROVEMENT ill in poultry fence construction ever known was made when H M electric welding was introduced. It sounded the death '■ ■i| knell of the light, flimsy netting and of light poultry fences |H B of all kinds. This radical change over old methods was M Jji made by the Pittsburgh Steel Company and was incor- l|| ffll poratedpnto its now celebrated “ Pittsburgh Perfect” fencing, for hogs, sheep, cattle,, farm purposes:and for M ■|| lawns and poultry. This fencing is manufactured ,ex- H clusively by them. Electric welding placed .wraps, B 111 clamps and ties in the-waste wire class. ffQS I ‘‘Pittsburgh PERFECT” S ELECTRICALLY WELDED Htethis? B 3 Poultry Fence '"Pittsburgh Perfect’,’ poultryffencesYas M well ns all farm and lawn fences under this ssSs? / / / H brand, are ''now being made. from, a special k .gj|| B quality of open hearth wire,’manufactured in m|H the immense addition to our'mills recently M built. It is now heavily [galvanized by an Wjpfe (Jv improved process. All stay wires are the same size as line wires, and is the superior of any poultry fence made. The quality of the open hearth wire, conceded superior to Bessemer steel; the galvanizing, applied by our special lEFjI process; and the large, wires, are all of vital importance in giving service and sSgESL,,;.. ' "Wwl “Pittsburgh Perfect’’ Electrically Welded Fences are made in every height and weight for every use. Insist upon getting only “Pittsburgh Perfect” fence. j["Mil No - 5819—55.50 Roll. iCwSy z 58 inches high, 165 feet. ELd No.' 4617—54.50 Roll. RtGisnsLo 46 inches high, 165 feet. Poultry Netting 1 Foot High, 2-inch Mesh $ .75 Roll $,Ol ft. cut 1 Foot High, 1 1-4-inch Mesh 1.50 Roll .02 ft. cut 1 Foot High, 1-inch Mesh 2.25 Roll .03 ft. cut 1 Foot High, 3-4 inch Mesh 3.00 Roll .04 ft. cut 2 Feet High, 2-inch Mesh , . 1.50 Roll .02 ft. cut 3 Feet High, 2 inch Mesh 2.25 Roll .03 ft. cut 4 Feet High, 2 inch Mesh 3.00 Roll .04 ft. cut 5 Feet High, 2-inch Mesh 3.75 Roll .05 ft. cut 6 Feet High, 2-inch Mesh 4.50 Roll .06 ft. cut KING HARDWARE CO. S 3 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St. SWEET POTATO PLANTS of Olli- famous Nancy Hall variety at $1.75 per thousand, or express prepaid. Prompt shipment, good count and safe arrival guaranteed. • BEARS HEAD FARM, I’ine Castle. Fla. IIJ I) ill 111 1 -I. . -JI HII .1 >■>. -I —J ' I I I. The Indian Players in HIAWATHA at Inman Park at 4:00 and 8:30 n. m. (Sunday excepted) BENEFIT UNCLE REMUS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION, CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS RESERVED SEATS .25 CENTS EXTRA CORSYTH )T.d«y, 2:30 I ■ Atlanta's Busiest Theater ) Tonight 8:30 JOE WELCH Next Week. I TRIXIE FRIGANZA Gus Ed- I Asihi Japs—3 Belmonts ward s Tom Linton and Jungle Himself and I Girls. Hibbert &. Warl His Big ren—Montforts. Song Revue W. B. Roblneon, Jr. The funeral of W. B. Robinson, Jr., who died Saturday night at 42 South Pryor street, was held at rhe residence this aft ernoon at 2 o’clock. Interment was in Antioch. Mothers No young woman, In the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi- ■ cal ordeal she is to undergo. The : health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother’s Friend prepares the expectant mother’s sys- ■ tem for the coming event, and Its usa ' makes her comfortable during all the » term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, Involved, and keeping the breasts in good con dition, brings the woman to the crisle in splendid physical condition. The baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature’s supreme function. No better advice could ba , given a young expectant mother than i that she use Mother’s Friend; it is a medicine that has proven Its value ■in thousands of cases. Mother’s ]MEn.TEim*G Friend Is sold at IltK3 t 'oi or t ”. cwrieNd book for expect- i ant mothers which contains much I valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atluta, Ga. CHICHESTER S PILLS at 2a. E . U .' BBANBV DC* *.*' your Itrugetstfor > Ills In Red and Gold tX ”*>> »«i SEW lake no other o f y<MfF V Tn»Cl r l.Clrea T<*R'A diamond RBASu pnufH? ni’it nv’nm Be,< ’ Safts; ' A,wa r«Retabtn OID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE