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JUDGE ARCHBALD
tobewched
Farr, of Pennsylvania, Lifelong
Friend, Casts Only Dissent
ing Vote in House.
K xSHING-TON, July 12.—The house
vote of 222 to 1 late yesterday
. r(s «red the impeachment of Robert W.
Archbald, of the commerce court.
Representative Farr, of Pennsylva
nia cast the single vote against the bill
of impeachme'nt. . . . u u
Mr. Farr is a lifelong friend, who has
■j along voiced confidence in Judge
Archbald s integrity.
Os the total membership of the house
their seats, only nine voted "pres
ent " These were former Speaker Can
non Representatives Burgess of Texas,
Dalzell and Olmstead of Pennsylvania,
Dwight of New York. Johnson of South
Carolina. Parran of Maryland, Rucker
of Missouri and Sparkman of Florida.
Only three members spoke in the
fudge’s defense. They were Represen
tatives Farr, Bowman and Focht, all
Republicans, of Pennsylvania.
The scene will now shift to the sen
ate. which will sit in judgment In the
Ca genator Clark of Wyoming (Republi
can) chairman of the senate judiciary
committee, and Senator Simmons of
North Carolina expressed the view that
th e senate would acquiesce with Judge
Archbald’s wishes that he have an Im
mediate trial or be allowed time to
prepare his defense.
The impeachment grows out of the
charges that while occupying a Federal
bench Judge Archbald was connected
•with a negotiation for valuable culm
■bank properties In Pennsylvania and
THth other alleged questionable finan
cial transactions and with using his of
ffida! position to attempt enrichment of
himself and friends.
'•WEARY WILLIES” GAME
WON THEM ALL FREEDOM
WILKESBARRE, PA., July 12.
Thirty tramps rounded up in the bor
ough of Plymouth were trotted out to
the baseball field by Burgess W. D.
Morris and divided evenly, fifteen play
ers to a side, and told by his honor
that the winning aggregation was to be
well fed and ordered from town, while
the losers were to remain prisoners for
two days putting in their time at work
on the streets pounding stone.
The burgess called one set the "Never
Works" and the other aggregation “Toil
Fearers. ’ He officiated as umpire. At
the end of the fifth inning, tramps and
burgess were tired of the game and
Morris declared the “Never Works"
victors by a score of 43 to 38. When
the crowd got back to the lockup he
fed them as he promised and declared
that the game had been so hotly con
tested that he believed one side was
much entitled to a victory as an
other, released every one of the thirty
.With the understanding that they leave
"town ten minutes after their meal was
finished and not show up again for at
least another year.
MAN LOST IN SWAMP IS
CRAZED BY MOSQUITOES
EGG HARBOR CITY. N. J., July 12.
Residents of Cologne, a little village a
few miles from here, heard numerous
calls of "Help, for God’s sake, help!”
from deep in the Mankiller swamp. As
the swamp is a thick and dangerous
one. no one answered the calls until 3
o’clock in the morning, when several
men started a search. After several
house they came upon a half-naked
man, dressed only In a shirt. He was
terribly bitten by mosquitoes and was
demented.
During spells he seemed to be normal
and gave his name as Joseph Holz
worth, of Camden. He said that he
had escaped from Blackwell’s Island,
New York, and with a friend was on
his way to Atlantic City, when his
friend attacked him. beating him sense
less and took his money and clothes
away.
WINS 1.200-MILE RACE
WITH WILL BYJO SECONDS
ST. LOUIS, MO., July 12. —Harry
Troll, public administrator, was beaten
4 f| seconds in a race from New York to
St Louis to file a will on the estate of
Julius Stelnwender, who died a few
days ag O ln New York. The estate is
worth $400,000.
n it became known that Stein
wender was dying, a representative of
' is sent to grab the wijl and file
it in St. Louis. Charles F. Steffegren
named as administrator of the St.
•roperty. His lawyer also secur-
1 ‘‘opy of the will and started for
S’ Louis
h of the two lawyer* found the
AT her ei
n the same train. As the train
1!.,! ~v er t h e O ] evat ed along the river
' r lutomoblles were standing at the
’’ 1 hestnut street. The copies of
"• if thrown into the machines
darted toward the court house.
‘ ‘ nwender won.
INVALID REFUSES TO
LEAVE BURNING HOUSE
N. J.. July 12.—While
’ '-ed in the upper portion of her
'Ls. Emily Weatherby, an aged
"f this place, never lost her
' "f mind. She calmly assured
neighbors that all was well as
’ firemen battled with the blaze,
k ’used to be taken out of the
a r. ?' r ' '"’fatherb- lives Miss Mary
. . , an d It vas Vhen the lat-
»■ . . I' l sparing food on a coal stove
1 r R . , \ ” Parted among some
- ’id' of frame, thf upper part
b-. rapidly, but the
1 ■-•'Ved it from destruction.
Little Miss Idleson Booms Kent County
GIRLJT/rHE busiest lobbies?
; Rachael Idleson, nine-year-old /Swv.-* ~—''k
lobbyist for creation of Kent 'fe-V
county. ' ' '*' Georoe Brown ' JU MpL , x
one lav. in ,• -he captured ’ : '‘nHwOhßw \
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7Ma f / x f ' •
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F Wi ’ “ w IBWa S ■%/ *
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WI OR* b
I
JNIfflL DANCES
CALLED COARSE
Turkey Trot Fails to Arouse
Enthusiasm at Paris Con
gress of Mothers.
PARIS, July 12. —Paris dancing mas
ters have just held their annual con
gress. This is the solemn occasion on
which are decided tHe destinies of the
ball rooms for the coming' winter. The
congress was international, and a num
ber of dances from the New World were
presented. The “Mattchlche Argen
tine” of an Argentine professor was a
success, and has been added to the rep
ertoire of the dancing masters of Paris.
It in no respect resembles the Spanish
“mattchiche." The animal dances pre
sented by several American professors
aroused no enthusiasm.
More to the*taste of the masters were
dances showing the movements of ani
mals, but based on ancient Greek tra
dition, examples of which were given by
Professor Defort. The dance of the
crane, in which a number of dances
Imitate In concerted movements the
flight of a flock of cranes, seemed to
have graceful possibilities. The lioness
was tersely described as a tragic dance,
between the professor’s dances and
those of the “turkey trot” variety. M.
Lefort disclaims all connection, char
acterizing the latter as coarse amuse
ments. devoid of all artistic sense. He
considers that the dancing in ball rooms
is regarded too much as a pleasure,
and insists on the necessity of a pro
found psychological study as the basis
of the art of dancing. M. Lefort Is a
gentleman of generous ideals, but a
perverse generation may cling to the
comparative simple psychology of the
bunny hug.
BOY OF TWELVE SAVES
LIFE OF CHILD IN SURF
NEW YORK, July 12<— Twelve-year
old Harry Melloy, whose parents occu
py a* cottage at Bergen Beach, saved
e leven-year-old Charles Dockman, of
Brooklyn, from drowning at the immi
nent risk of his own life. The Dock
man lad was attacked by cramps and
his cries for help were heard by' more
than 5,000 people on the boardwalk and
by the life-saving guards.
But before any of these people could
get to young Dockman little Harry
Melloy ran into the water with his
clothes on and swam out to where
Dockman was struggling. Just as the
latter was going down for the third
time young Melloy grabbed him, and,
treading water, waited for the lifeboat.
MAN IS MADE DEAF
BY SHOCK OF LIGHTNING
GAS CITY, IND . July 12.—Glen Fl
field was made deaf and Frank Kurtz
was knocked unconscious when light
ning struck near them.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND XEWS. FRIDAY. JULY 12, 1912.
Buttonholes Even loe Hill Hall,
Gruff Old Veteran of the
Georgia Legislature.
A little girl ran down the main aisle
of the house of representatives today,
turned to the left and ran plump into
the arms of Joe Hill Hall, the gruff old
veteran of the legislature, whose scowl
and grown have made him a terror
even to grown-ups. But the little girl
wasn't afraid.
“I want you to vote for Kent coun
ty,” she said calmly.
The gentleman from Bibb stared at
her— and then smiled.
“Well, sister,” he remarked, “you’re
the youngest lobbyist I ever saw. and
I’ve seen a heap in my time. Ami right
on the floor of the house, too.”
But Racheal Idleson doesn’t care for
anti-lobby laws, rules of the house, the
doorkeeper or anj'thing else. She
knows she wants the new county of
Kent created by the legislature, be
cause her father owns a store in Mont
gomery, and if Montgomery becomes a
county seat it will help his business a
lot. That’s why I. Idleson, her father,
came to Atlanta this week and brought
his wife and Rachael along. Mr. Idle
son may be good at putting things over
the legislature, but he isn’t a marker
to Rachael. And she is just nine years
old. “going on ten,” as she told the
reporter.
A Kiss Is Her Bribe.
Rachael isn’t above buying votes,
either. She does nit right under the
eyes of the speaker, and literally under
the noses of the members, for a kiss is
her bribe and her capital is unlimit
ed. She ran from the Smokers’ club
to the clerk's office today, in and out
of the hall of the house, up and down
the aisles and anywhere she pleased.
Neither-oratory nor argument disturb
ed Rachael, and she didn't disturb the
oratois. She just waited until thev sat
down and then walked up and asked
them to vote for Kent county.
She captured George Brown, one
of theOAtlanta members, at the very
door of the capitol and ran up to him
smilingly. Dr. Brown thought she
might be one of the chewing gum
saleswomen who fill the co-ridois, but
she waved aside the coin he offered
and went straight to business.
“Won’t you please vote for Kent
county?" she asked. Then the two sat
down on the steps and she told the
lawmaker all about the nett county and
why she wanted it.
“All right. Rachael, you’ve won one
vote, and I’ll help you get some more.”
said Dr. Brown, when the tiny lobby
ist had finished. And hand in hand
they climbed the stone steps to the
house.
She Is a Keen Observer.
And Rachael knows what’s going on.
too. She was silting by her mother
in the rear of the house when a res
olution was read providing that no new
county bills be taken up. Os the group
on the settee, Rachael was the only
one to notice the meaning of the reso
lution,and she clapped her hands when
it was defeated, giving h-er beloved
new county another chance.
Perhaps when Rachael is grown up
Georgia will have women lawyeis,
women law-bakers and woman suf
frage—and then keep your eye on Ra
chael.
She will be the political boas of Geor
gia.
1
J
MILLIONAIRE BROWN CUTS
OFF SON WITH THOUSAND
BOSTON, MASS., July 12.—Samuel
Newell Brown, a {Millionaire, who died
a tew days ago at Swampsmott in a will
made public, leaves his wealth to his
wife of a year, who was Miss Charlotte
Thompson Arnes, and cuts off his son.
Harold Haskell Brown with SI,OOO. The
will says:
“I have already, paid to him (meaning
his son Harold) a considerable sum and
there will be due to him at my death a
further sum of life insurance. One-tenth
of the estate which 1 bequeath to my
wife is to go to charity. She is not to
be accountable to any one for her ac
tions in giving that money."
BOY ELOPER GETS AWAY
AS GIRL IS CAPTURED
TERRE HAUTE, IND., July 12.
Ethel Brown, the Bedford, Ind., girl
taken in custody on her arrival here
with Harry Kananoy, aged seventeen,
was found at Clinton. Sheriff Mcßride
started for Bedford with Kananoy when
he learned the girl was captured and
the youth escaped when the train
stopped at a station.
HON. H H PERRY
Will address the voters on
“Woodrow Wilson and De
mocracy” Friday evening, 8
o’clock, at Cable Hall.
Everybody invited.
PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS
Samose Will Make People Fat—
“ Money Back If It Fails’’
Says Jacobs.
The line of beauty Is a curve. Wom
en may be thin and graceful, but not
thin and beautiful. There is a vast
number of pale, thin, scrawny people
who. are al! brains and nerves, but
without the strength and health that .
accompanies the standard weight. Good
flesh and perfect health go together. A
true flesh-forming food like Samose Is ■
absolutely necessary to many people.
This remarkable discovery comes in I
tablet form and when taken after meals ,
mingles with the food and helps it to;
assimilate, so that it makes rich blood
and pleasing plumpness.
Jacobs has so much confidence in
this remarkable flesh-forming food and
health restorer that he ig willing and
glad to allow customer to deposit
50c with him and take home a b<rx of
Samose with the understanding thrat If
it does not give a marked Increase in
good firm flesh the money will be re
turned without any question*.
HORSERACING
INVADES TURKEY
Women the Most Interested
Spectators at First Contests
in the Ottoman Empire.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 12.—0 n
the occasion of the first horse races
ever held in the Ottoman empire, which
took place on the beautiful plain of
Yeli-Effendi, on the shores of the Mar
mora, a vast crowd of people came to
witness the spectacle. day was
glorious and the weather propitious,
and the spectators in their /nost fes
tive mood. It was quite a new sight
for them, and they followed the rac
king with the most eager interest.
Women predominated in the many
thousands of spectators. Long before
the show commenced they began to ar
rive from all quarters, bringing sup-
I plies of food with them, prepared to
pass the whole day gazing at atjd gos
siping over the sights. The groups of
Turkish “hanoams,” in their gaudy,
many-colored tcharshafs, feredjehs and
yashmaks, formed a most striking pic
ture.
The women of the sultan’s harem
watched the races from their carriages.
The sultan himself was unable to be
present, much to the disappointment
of both performers and spectators. The
i diplomatic body was well represented,
lon specially constructed platforms, and
many of the most select Europeans at-.
| tended.
Six races were held, the highest prize,
ion Turkish liras, being won by Lieu
; tenant Djelal Effendi, on a handsome
Arab horse—Zip-Zip. There was also
steeplechase, for which, however, only
two officers entered, Rushdi-Bey prov
ing the winner.
There were some faults in the time
i keeping and in other details, but these
were doubtless the result of inexperl
' ence and will probably be obviated at
I the next meeting.
‘RECEIVER FOR SUBSIDIARY
OF NIALL-HERIN COMPANY
1 The Atlanta role and Novelty Company,
I a subsidiary company of the Niall-Herin
i Company, has been placed in the hands
' of Receiver T. J. Peeples, the same re-
I ceiver appointed for Niall-Herin Com
pany. The petition asking for the com
pany to be declared bankrupt was filed tn
the Federal court today.
, The following are the petitioners and
| the amounts they claim: Atlanta Paper
Company. $82.03; Pittsburgh Plate Glass
I Company. $28.84, and the Niall-Herin
•Company, by T. J. Peeples, receiver, over
, $5,000. The assets of the company are
j said to be $15,000.
DAMAGE SUIT FOR $50,000
FOLLOWS DALTON WRECK
CALHOUN, GA., July 12.—Several
I large damage suits are resulting from
the recent wreck of the Calhoun picnic
train, near Dalton. Efforts to settle
some of the more serious cases have
been unsuccessful. John W. Ray,
whose wife received a broken back
which caused her death, has filed suit
for $50,000 through a law firm of At-
I lanta. It is rumored that another suit
| for $40,000 will be filed in a few days.
[ There are still about 30 claims unset-
I tied.
I NOTIFIES HIS FRIENDS,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
MEDFORD. N. J., July 12.—Making
his intentions known to his friends in
order that he might be regarded as a
man of unsound mind. Joseph Bennett,
63 years old. ended his life sometime
during the night by jumping into the
Rancocas creek. His body was recov
ered and a burial permit was issued by >
Coroner Belton, of Moorestown.
Bennett told friends he did not care’
to live owing to his poor health.
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO,
Call Main 1130.
STUART’S
BUCHU ANU JUNIPER COMPOUND
eUHES KIDNEV ANO BLADDER TROUBLtt
HOTELS AND RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.
Virginia ave.. near Beach and Steel Pier,
Open surroundings. Capacity 500 Hot and
cold sea water baths. Large rooms, south- '
ern exposure Elevator to street level, spa
cious porches, etc Special week rates:
$2.50 up dally. Booklet. Coaches meet ;
trains. COOPER & LEEDS
ATLANTICCITYOmCIALGUIDE
races. 225 illustrations All attractions and I
the leading hotels described, with rates city I
maps, etc Send 2c stamp for mailing f< ee ropy I
Aflanth ( it) Free Information Huieiiu I
RB r. <>. Box KOS. AtfMntie City. N.J mJ
‘
|
ATLANTIC C/TY.fy
Leading Rc-erl House of Ihe World
lOSIAtI WttfTf t SOTS COMPANY .
CORSYTH I Ml
■ Atlanta'sßmlertTheater j Torijht S:S®
Edmund Hayes & Com- M ex t week
pany, Isabelle D'Armond
4 Frank Carter, Ru- MASTER j
tan's Song Birds, Mel- GABRIEL
notte Twins and The &
Lamey ’ COMPANY j
Coombs, Winburn.
i Up and Down
I Peachtree
| Another Way To Get Trimmed
jln a Barber Shop,
Getting trimmed in a barber shop is all
very well, <f the trimming is confined to
the head, but when it miicres your pock
etbook it's different That’s why an At
lanta man set a trap and caught a thief.
He went to his favorite am.rr.atorv ev
ery morning for a shine and a once-over.
and the colored youth who took his coat
: was profuse in his politeness He would
stop shining even a policeman's shoes to
make a dash for our hero. He would
gently draw the coat from the victim's
shoulders, reach for his hat. hang them on
the rack and do it all like he enjoyed it.
But the subject of this short and hasty
sketch kept missing money. He always
carried a few bills in a wallet in his in
side coat pocket, the same coat which the
negro pedal burnisher handled so often.
So suspicion arose and kept on rising. Ev
ery day there was a dollar or two short
when counting time came around.
So one day the victim marked all the
bills in his wallgt and went to the barber
shop. When he had received his morn
ing massage he took his coat from the
same polite servitor, walked out and
counted hfs money. A dollar bill was
missing. He returned to the shop, as
though he had forgotten something. Tak
ing four coins in his hand, he inquired:
"Has anybody, got a dollar bill for four
quarters?"
I has, boss, right heah." spoke up the
wizard of the brush. And he produced the
marked bill.
"Thirty days,’ said Judge Broyles that
afternoon.
Mrs. Fox Terrier and
Her Son Visit. Daily.
There's a fox terrier in West End which
hasn’t abandoned its children’s education,
even if its entire family has been torn
from It by ruthless hands and distributed
among friends. The way it is training
the only beloved pup left in the neighbor
hood is the marvel of'the whole street.
All the puppies were given away or sold
when they were big enough to lap milk
from a saucer, and Queen was disconso
late. For several days she moped around
the backyard, mourning for her children.
One night she heard the cry of a lone
some puppy from a yard several doors up
the street. She investigated and found
Billy, most promising of all her offspring,
weeping bitterly for his mother. The re
union was touching
Queen discovered that she couldn’t take
Billy home, but there was no objection
to her paying him dally visits. So every
afternoon he goes down to his lawn and
they two have a high bld time together.
She has taught him to play with a stick,
retrieve a ball thrown into the street and
bark at the grocer’s boy. She is rapidly
making a game fighter of the little fel
low, too, her method being to chew his
ear until he gets mad and chews a little
for himself. Then, when the pup is all
tired out, she lets him enjoy the food
originally intended for him and from
which he had been so suddenly torn, gives
him a loving bite in the back of the neck
and goes home for the night. They are as
happy a pair as you could find in all dog
dom.
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With the New Drug.
An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug, othine—double
strength—which is so uniformly suc
cessful in removing freckles and giv
ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
it is sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil; I
get an ounce of othine and remove
them. Even the first night's use will |
show a wonderful improvement, some 1
of the lighter freckles vanishing en- I
tirely. It is absolutely harmless, and
can n<t injure the most tender skin. '
Be sure to ack Jacobs’ Pharmacy for
the double strength othine; it is this
that is sold on the money back guaran
tee.
Stricture j
THERE Is too much rough work, cut
-1 ting and gouging in handling cases of
atrirt-m M"? 5 '-ears ot experience with
diseases of men.
chronic diseases
nervous disorders
have shown me.
among other things, j
that many cases of
stricture may be |
cured with less I
harsh treatment
than they gener- I
ally receive Intell!- i
gent, careful and !
scientific treatment I
by a physician of ■
ixperience cures |
without pain The I
fake violet ray ;
treatment simply |
separates the pa- ;
tlent from hlsmon- |
''A?
j have found,
OR. WM. M. BAIRD too, that many 1
Brown-Randolph Bldg.cases of supposed
Atlanta, Qa. stricture are only an
Infiltrated condition of the urethra and
not true strictures. My office hours are
I to 7 • Bundays and holidays, 10 to 1.
My monographs are free by mail in plain
sealed wrapper. Examination free.
—: j
TETTERINE CURES ECZEMA
Haynesville, Ala.. April 26. 1909.
J T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
Pear Sir: Please send me another box
of vour Tetterine. I got a box about
three weeks ago for my wife's arm She !
has eczema from wrist to elbow and that j
box I got has nearly cured it, and she I
thinks one box more will cure her arm '
well 1 have tried everything I could get I
hold of and nothing did anv good.
Yours truly, T RYALS.
50c all druggists. or by mail from manu- I
facturer. The Shuptrine Company, Sa
vannah, Ga. ••• I
LOSS OF TEETH IS A CRIME
$S P° or m,y >IVG^or
improved by Gold Crownt tr
Bridgework. My work is
guaranteed and is the BEST,
Prices: Heavy Gold Crowns,
Guaranteed
Bridgework
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN'S
24!/» Whitehall St.. Over Brown 4 Alien’s Drug Stone.
Hours, Bto 7; Sunday 9to 1. Lady Attendant.
STAGE GOWN LIKE
SHOW GEMS
Crystals, Pearls and Gold on
Miss Lydia Bilbrook’s
Corsage.
LONDON, July 12.—London" w-orneU,
like those of Paris largely draw their
Inspirations for dress from the stage,
and two plays new to town —Charles
Klein s "The Third Degree," which has
been rechrfstened "Find the Woman.”
and "Ann”—provided plenty of Ideas
in tills direction. In Klein’s play Miss
Lydia Bllbrook, a very pretty actress,
wears some gowns which are already
talked about.
An evening dress of yellow brocade
Is very handsome, and it is also de
cldedly original In its arrangement.
The corsage is embroidered in crystals
and pearls and gold, finished with,a
large motif in the center of the front,
worked in the three materials. One
sleeve is of the same embroidery, the
other is of blue and pink chiffon, edged
with a narrow band of black fox. A
scarf of this chiffon and fur, edged
with diamante trimming, is carried
from the left shoulder across to the
loft knee, where it is finished with a
large Louis Seize bow. outlined in the
fur.
The skirt is cut up a little in the
front, and is edged with rhe fur, and
It is finished with a small, quaintly
shaped train, which falls almost in
front of the left foot. A handsome
cloak of purple charmeuse, lined with
ruby-red satin, and trimmed with
braids and tassels in the same red,
completes the costume.
In "Ann." Miss Renee Kelly wears a
dress of the palest primrose ehar
meuse, glittering with crystals and dia
monds like a shower of dewdrops, and
veiled with a kind of filmy blond silk
lace caught up in panlers on each side
with a diamond ornament. Above this
is a wonderful little apron basque, of
brocaded chiffon, edged all around with
a sparkling line of diamonds, in which
shades of emerald green, royal blue and
wine tones meet and commingle with
little gold rivulets running through
them. The lower part of the lace cor
sage is likewise of crystals and dia
monds, and the waist is girdled with a
diamond chain.
THE LAX FOS WAY.
If you had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver, tne stomach, the
kidneys anu the bowels and at the same
lime make you strong with a systemic
tonic, don't you believe you would soon
be well ’
That's The Lax-Fos Way.”
We ask you to buy the first bottle on
the money-back plan, and you will ask
your druggist to sell you the second.
It keeps your whole insides right.
There is nothing else made like Lax-
Fos
Remember rhe name— LAX-FOB. •••
• W
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NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Parle. T««a
EYES EXAMINED AND
GLASSES FITTED
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i/W r Inc c r
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EYE GLASSES
Stubborn and complicated cases
are what we are looking for. We
especially invite all those whs have
been disappointed in glasses, fitted
and bought elsewhere. No case
too complicated for us We test
and fit glasses for every defect of
the eye, and guarantee results, or
no nay. OUR MOTTO: "WEAK
EYES MADE STRONG” the
"DIXIE” eyeglasses and "HINES”
guards (our own Invention) will
fit any nose, they ean not slip, tilt
or fall off Sold by the beet opti
cians throughout the world, but
only by us In Atlanta.
HINES OPTICAL COMPANY
91 Pwachtree St.
Between Monigomcry iloazir Theatarj
3