Newspaper Page Text
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WOOL BILL POTS
Tin IN BJO HOLE
Planned to Sign Penrose Meas
ure for Campaign Material.
But He Can’t Now.
WASHINGTON. Julx 2b. Pr.-gns- I
gives and Deniocr.i: - were jubilant to- I
dax over their j"ini victory in th< sen-i
ate last night when they forced the |
passage of the LaF'Alette wool bill by a I
vote of 47 to 2" over the Republican
regulars and thereby backed President
Taft into another disagreeable tariff
corner A series <>f conferences will*
now fol ov, and the result will he a
final agreement on some form of com
promise mea.-ure whit h will be put
through, and then "Hl go '<> President
Taft, who. th'" predict, will undoubt
edly fe.| eompe ed tn VeO. it.
Th, x ■ 'cry ..f the last nigh!
tame after Senator Penrose had mol
lified the Democrats and secured the
substitution of his own bill, which h< i
rushed out of the committee room for)
the pulp se. by a vote of ::i to 32.
The Penrose measure, although it I
» is not known to ~'| his colleagues
until it tpp< ired before them last
night, is said to have been approved b.>
Pii-irb-nt Ta f and th" «pleiitution of
the Lu Follette measure for it leaves the '
regular Repulsi ons in a state of the I
g cates: confusion The president had
planned to sign th. Penrose bill as soon
ns it was put up to him. ami then hovel
it made ;■ leading feature in the tariff I
issno in the presidential campaign.
Taft's Tariff Hopes Dead.
T J „«>ll ■ -11 • ■ surprise. however, I
has completely blasted this hope, and I
apparently d»:r,ixcd all ehan. e of thf |
president app.ar ng before the people
this fall with his party lined up solidly I
behind him on a positive tariff meas- i
U'« . as he had Itopi d from the passage j
of the Penrose bill. As matters no"
stand, the long, tiresome work of last I
Rummer will be repeated. After many I
conferences, a compromise between tip ;
house and the LaFollette measures "ill
he reached, hut the president will .again
veto the bill, leaving the situation just ■
where ft was before the agitation was
begun.
The tariff battle had been raging
several hours before the Penrose meas
ure made its appearance last nignt. The
first real test of strength came in com
mittee of the whole "hen Penrose
moved to substitute his neusure for the ,
Democratic bill. Everx Democrat voted
against it and every Republican but
Clapp, of Minnesota, who said he did
not knov what it "as all about, voted
for it. Penrose won bv two votes
Long Battle on Amendments.
Then an amendment offered by Sen
ator Cummins providing for the exist- '
ing tariff board and which the senator
said was identical with the provision .
passed in the last session, was tacked ;
on to the Penrose measure. Anothei
long drawn out battle, in which all sorts i
of amendments were offered and acted
upon and various acrimonious remarks
ex h inged, follpwed before La F ollette I
sprang his bomb and was enabled by
Democratic support to explode it with
crushing effect
The Lal-’olV'tte bill proposes a rate
for ■ e.x wool of to per cent ad valorem,
a reduction from 44.71 per cent on un
washed and from 68.94 per rent on
washed v.eols in the existing tariff. On
manufactured wools the bill makes a
uniform rat. of 6<> per cent. The ex
isting rate is f. om tit) to 156 and aver
ages 98.71 per cent.
In analysis of his measm. Mr I.a-
Follette estimated that it ".mid bring)
in a total revenue on wool of 319,-
605,00(i.
WOMEN IN PANIC AS
ROUGH WATERS ROCK
BOAT: THREE DROWN
EXPOSITION P.SRK I’s. July 26.
Three pets ms one a Pittsburg woman,
were di owned n Conneaut Lake at .an
early hout tudax from a row bout. The
fourth member of the party swam
ashore and was picked up in a deliri
ous condition. The dead
Alta H Robinson, of Pittsburg
Lillian Gustafson, of Syring Creek.
Clarion county. I’a
William King, of Wilmerding. Pa of
the Wilmerding K. of P. e imp line
McKinney o-suett. also of tin W il
merding camp, made the fourth mem
ber of the row boa; parti. The lake!
was very rough, and as the waxes be
gan lap|>ing oxer tin gunwales the!
women became frightened, and m ilieit
panic rocked the boat, and it sank un
der them. The "omen went down im
mediately. King clung to the boat on
til just before the arrival of a rescue;
party, but he was exhausted and went}
down too. Search being made f,>,
the bodies.
COW LANDS A PICKEREL:
IS CAUGHT IN HER TAIL
M< •NTIi'EI.LO. N Y.. July 26. Seth';
Pelton, who has ~ boarding house at ,
Sackett Lake, is showing his visitors!
a live pi.-kerel. which became his prop- •
city through a freak performance of i
the fish itself.
Pelton drox ■ his eoxvs down to th"
lake and while they were drinking and ;
wading about a itungrs pickerel jumped !
fiom til. water at a tit on the Hank of
one of ■ m eows. The teeth of the fish
be. amt entangled in the cow 's tail and
tin frightened animal did not stop run- '
ning until she had landed the pickerel ■
or, d.v ground. Pelton home th.
flesh. w> .going >por< ti an tjtr< • p.■•intis, i
xx tier, it i- i.n exhibition in a big wash
boiler.
Transparent Toilettes Latest Fad
LACE VOGUE' IN EUROPE
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S/icath ' |*. e I.Z
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Just From
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Fashionable Women Wearing
Hats, Stockings and Even
Shoes of That Material.
—.— i
Tin- latest saltoiial surprise in Paris
is the lat e sheath skirt with Turkish |
t rouser.«
One of America's LugeC laee import,
ers lias just returned from an extended
tour of continental fashion centers
with *IO.OOO worth of Bohemian lari
■ I.ace will lie tile dominant mate
rial for the attire of fashionable women
next season." lie said. "The Kreneli
resorts are tilled witli women wearing
gowns of that niaterrial. and in some
■ the fad has become so popular
that’it is by no means tin uncommon
sight to see women attired in late
stockings, slices made of lace uppers,
lace hats ami lace gow tr,
"Pannier skirts, still the mode, as
well as the new pleated skirts, are lin
ing manufaetured entirely of lace, and
the sheath skirt, that some modistes
said would not live another season, i“
still in demand. The effect when it is,
made of lace is startling. Lace stock
ings in countless colors are also fash
ionable, and I think will be liked in
America, although I would not care to
]’>rediet the reeepth n la. f siloes w ill
receive here.
"Bohemian made lace is ip great de
mand. so much so that I brought with
me all I could get. as I was afraid
many orders given would never be
tilled. English laves have tak'-n'a back
seal in the fashionable world at pres
ent .iml the Nottingham makers are
foiled to imitate continental laves
Irish lace is not in demand."
LADY SYBIL GRAY WILSON
TO OPEN MANICURE SHOP
NEW YORK. .lisle 2E Lady Sybil
ilri i Wilson, daughter of s > William
j ilrei - Wilson, governor general of the
Ba' am.is, HI open .1 manicure shop in
: 'its citj e.ar'i in tile fall.
Lady Sybil not only admits that she
s going into h'i<ifn->s for herself, but.
1 >"e aid in i.ise the manicuring busi-
I m s- does not pay, she will turn to tile
; stag. f,.r gain ami farm .
Mrs. Xlgetnon \splnall, who also has
:.1 ’.sit. to earn her own living, wili go
1 with La.ii Sibil in .as, the latter turns
Ito the stage Mrs. \spfmiil will appear
as a dancer
SUN’S SON TO ENTER U. OF C.
SAN ERA N* IS’ <>. .Inly jr. Sun I
I iged tnenti veins, son of hr. Sun Yat i
;Si ti. head "f the revolutionary mon - j
1 went w hi. h "i, :t p <>w th. Mare. hu di
r1 -' i •'! 1 * 1 • i nt. r thi I'nii ersL
111 of I If.>rn a tic., faII.
I
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. .HTY 26. 1912.
DOI BUYS IttW'
BIPLANESINU.S.
Also Sends Three Officers to
Learn Water Flying From
Glenn H. Curtiss.
XI’.W YORK, July 26. Japan has been
added to the list of powers which have
followed in the wake of the United Slates
navx in deciding to use hydro-aeroplanes
as an adjunct io their fleei. It was an
nounced at the office of Glenn IL Curtiss
in this citx that the imperial Japanese
navx had just placed an order with the
Curtiss Aeroplane Company, at Ham
mondsport. X V for three hydro-aero
planes. and that three Japanese navy of
ficers had left Tok io <»n their way to Ham
mondsport. where they will be taught to
1 ti a the machines.
I This order for three Curtiss hydro
! .teroplanes confirms reports received at
Washington of a practical interest on the
part of the Japanese navy in water fly
ing The Japanese government has
watched with interest the experiments of
Ihe I nited States navy with tbe air and
water craft. This encouraged an Ameri
can aviator. W B \twater, of Central
Valley. X Y . to go to Japan last spring
with a Curtiss hyd-o aeroplane.
Several demonstrations which he gave in
Max at Yokohama and other Japanese
cit es before the minister of marine, Vice
\<lm»ral .Minoru Saito and other high of
ficials proved successful. Preliminary in
struction was at nnce obtained for Jap
anese officers and the order is an outcome.
The Japanese army, according to Jane's
Ml the World's Aircraft, is already su-
I perior in the air to that of Cue United
■States, possessing four monoplanes and
s x biplanes, a total of ten aeroplanes,
with 22 reported ordered In Germany.
\ gainst these our army, as reported
in March last h\ the signal corps, pos
sessed five machines, to which has been
added two since accepted, and eight oth
ers ordered One of the new machines is
stationed al Manila
The Japanese navx also owned on Jan
uary 1 two German monoplanes and two
Japanese biplanes, while the I nited States
navx has three biplanes
Besides aeroplanes Japan has acquired
txvo I’arseval and one native dirigible,
atid in January last obtained the services
of a German army instructor to teach the
use of airships.
GIVES TAFT SSO. SECRETLY.
WASHINGTON .lull 2b. At the
White Huus, tortni a JM> bill for ITi-si.
'lent Taft's campaign fund iias re-
I i oivc’l from h pro ich?' in Gaiv-Mtnn.
I Texas who wrote "I find things Riven
I in -oach he.'len therefore I pro.
for that mi name remain obacure."
TOO MUCH MONET
HERE FOR SINGER
:“lt Is Terrifying, and What
Makes Americans So Seri
ous,” Says Mexican.
i NEW YORK, July 26. —Senoia Ma ia
|de la Fraga and Senorita Montero del
Collado, two little singers from the
I Grand Optra Company in Mexico, who
| have just arrived in New York, are de
■ ‘aying their departuie for Europe in or
: tier to give a dally concert this week for
)t'ar!os Madero, the father of President
| Madero, who is staying at Long Beach,
i The two singers do not speak a word
iof English, but they have plenty to say
'in French and Spanish, and they are
voluble on the subject of Apie'ica and
its people, but nothing can induce them
to speak seriously of the Mexican revo
lution.
"We do not think about the rebels,”
protested Senorita del Callado. "What
does war matter as long as it does not
prevent us from singing? Li Mexico
City we sang al) winter long. A Mexi
can can fight all day and go to the opera
at night, and his dream will be of the
music and not of the cannon. Music
is everything to us.
It is not so with you Americans.
You make a business of hearing music;
you teach it to your children from a
sense of duty. You even study singing
for a year, perhaps, before you utter a
note. That would he impossible in
M exieo.
"We sing because we can not help it.
just as the birds do. We sing if we are
happy, but xve also sing when we are
sad."
55 hen asked what impressed them
most in New York the senorita's eyes
i grew large
| "The money," she replied. "We have
j never seen anything like it. So much
; wealth everywhere. It is terrifying. I
Ido not like-it. It is that that makes
i y<»ur people so serious.”
HITT BUYS HOME WITHIN
SIGHT OF MISS ELKINS’
WASHINGTON. July 26.—Interest In
the Elkins-Hitt romance, which has oc.
cupied the attention of Europe and the
i United States for several years, has
I again become most active in 55'ashing
ton society following the receipt of
news here that William Hitt, of Wash,
ington and Illinois, has purchased a
tract of land in the prettiest part of
5 irginia, almost adjoining the coun
try estate of Katherine Elkins, daugh
ter of the late Senator Elkins, of West
s’irginia.
It is freely reported in 55’ashington
that "Billy" Hitt, as he is popularly
known, has at last won the hand of
I Miss Elkins, for which he campaigned
! so long against the Due D'Abruzzi, and
, '.hat the two estates will soon be con
solidated.
THIS HUNGRY COW CHASES
FOOD UP THREE FLOORS
i EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.. July 26,—An
l abundance of green stuff in the rnar
! kxjt induced Mrs. James Solomon to
; lay in an exceptionally large supply,
I Her husband keeps a eoxv in the back
! yard. Bossy caught the sweet smell
iof the vegetables as the grocer's boy
j passed through her "reservation" and
; tried to stampede him, but the green
■stuff was safely deposited on Mrs. Sol.
omen's kit< hen table on the third floor.
55' hen Mrs. Solomon went to the
kitchen yesterday the vegetables were
gone and Bossy stood In the center
of the room, "monarchess" of all she
surveyed—a desert waste. Neighbors
were called, the cow was roped, a wide
window was removed and she was low
ered by a block and tackle.
"MODEL SERVANT” STOLE
EVERYTHING HE COULD
55'HITE PLAINS. N. Y. July 26
55 hen 55'illiam Howard Buchanan, of
Westchestei avenue. Port Chester, re
turns from his honeymoon he will be
summoned before the grand jury to
testify against William Melrose, his
negro butler, who is accused of steal
ing nearly everything portable from his
employer's home in his absence.
55'hen Mr. Buchanan was about to
start on his xvedding trip he told friends
that he was afraid some one might
get Melrose away from him. and he
didn't want to lose him because lie was
a "model servant."
CHICAGO WIDOW ROBBED
OF $5,660 AND WEDDING
MILSS AUKEE, WIS . July 26.—Mrs. I
Isabelle s’ermont, of Chicago, reported
to the police that she had been swindled
out of Jewelry valued at 35.660 by a
man she accompanied here to marry.
A warrant for the arrest of a Chica
go man who Is said to have come to
Milwaukee with Mrs. Vermont has been
issued.
Mrs s'ermont came to Milwaukee
Friday, accompanied by the man. The
woman stopped at a downtown hotel.
She says she intrusted the jewelry
and cash to her companion. He left
the hotel. That xvas the last seen of
him.
SNOW FALLS IN ALPS:
MOTORISTS ARE HELD UP
GENES A SSVITZERLAND, July 26.
Snow which fell heavily all over the
Alps lies to a depth of eight inches
on the six principal passes and a num
ber of American motorists are snow
bound In the mountains.
If you sent a letter or telegram to'the
wrong address, xou would hardly expect,
an answer, would you? The same is true
when xou select the w rong medium to ■
raxe all your wants filled Trx the right
nay The Georgian XVant Ad »»y.
MISS HELEN GOULD
REPLIES TO PASTOR
SCORING OLD MAIDS
GRAND JUNCTION. COLO., July
26. —The Rev Elmer V. Huffner. who
has resigned as pastor of the First
Christian church, delivered a sermon
recently advocating the exile of old
maids to a barren island as waste hu
manity. Miss Helen Gould, of New
York, in a letter to the minister takes
issue with Rev. Huffner She says:
"Glancing over a Denver paper, I
notice an Item concerning your sermon
on Love, Courtship and Marriage.' one
part of xvhlch I especially notice, saying
that old bachelors and bachelor maids
should be isolated on an island so they
could not hinder the progress of civil
ization. I don't know why you made
this statement, but I feel that it is
great injustice to the b ac 'helor maids of
our country. There are, I admit, many
man-haters in the world, but a great
many bachelor maids are not living
alone because they so choose, but be
cause they have been unable to find a
suitable companion.
“I must admit that I am speaking
from the standpoint of the bachelor
maid. I feel that such persons as my
self are not hindering the progress of
civilization, but advancing it. If I had
found a suitable help-mate, I might
have spent my money in a different
way, and for a reason which might not
have done as much good as it has.
“Please think this question over and,
before preaching on this subject again,
make up your mind that there is some
good in living a single life."
JOHN M. CHENEY IS
NAMED U. S. JUDGE
FLORIDA DISTRICT
55 ASHINGTON. July 26. President
Taft has sent to the senate the fol
lowing nominations:
United States judge, southern district
of Florida, John M. Cheney, of Florida;
collector of customs, Albemarle dis
trict. North Carolina, Mascar O. New
berry; assistant surgeon of public
health and marine hospital service,
Grover A. Kempf, of Ohio; commander
to be captain. George A. Evans, U. S. N.
The president xvithdrew the nomination
of M. F. Kiger as postmaster at Wil
liamstown, SV. Va.
CHINA FEARS CIVILWAR
WILL MAKE 2 REPUBLICS
SHANGHAI. July 26.—The possibili
ty of a civil war splitting China Into
two republics is being widely discussed
today.
The two dominant figures in the sit
uation aixe the incumbent of the presi
dential office, Yuan Shih Kai, and Dr.
Sun Yat Sen, the former provisional
president and ehi°f figure of the’recent
revolution which resulted in the down
fall of the monarchy.
AIRSHIP COSTS HIM WIFE;
HE NEVER CAME BACK
FRESNO, CAL., July 26.—Mrs. Clemen
tine Storta was granted a divorce here
today. She charged that her husband had
gone to Italy two years ago for the
avowed purpose of building an airship and
had never returned. He took with him
SSOO for construction purposes, she said,
and- afterwards wrote to her for more,
which she refused to send.
U. S. SAILORS ORDERED
TO WEAR PINK PAJAMAS
VALLEJO, CAI,.. July 26.—Not for
glory, not for fashion's dictate, but just
because Uncle Sam has so ordered, the
marines attached to the navy yard bar
racks will hereafter "lay me down to
sleep" in pink pajamas. The powers at
Washington want he men to be in uni
from. whether on parade or in bed.
Indorseu by more Pure Food authori
ties. expert chemists, chefs and house
keepers than any other EXTRACT in
the U. S. A. "SAUER'S."
IMPORTANT CHANGE
OF SCHEDULE.
Effective Sunday. July 28th. Louis- |
ville & Nashville Railroad train No 4.
for Knoxville. Tenn., via Blue Ridge,
will leave Atlanta at 7:47 a. m., instead
of 8:00 a. m.
EXQUISITE 5/VEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature oi
i MAKES GOOD HEALTHY FLESH
Jacobs' Pharmacy Offers to Pay
for Sainose If It Fails.
Begin the use of Samose today, and
you will soon notice a gain in good,
healthy flesh. To all who are thin,
weak and run down, this remarkable
flesh-forming food promises plump,
rosy, perfect health, vigor and vitality.
Most people eat enough to become
fat; the trouble is not lack of food, but
lack of assimilative power.
Samose mingles with the food that is
eaten, so that it is assimilated by (tie
'blood and builds up pleasing plump
ness and good, healthy flesh. Those
who use Samose for a xxeek o: ten days
will soon notice a gain in weight and
an improvement in geneial stiengt.
and health.
Samose is in tablet form, pleasant
to take, and is sold by une of the most I
reputable drug stores in Atlanta, Ja
cobs' Pharmacy, under thell personal
guarantee to refund the tnonex if ;j I
does not give satisfaction. ,
-
STUART’S
BUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND
'CURES KIDNEY ANO BLADDER TROUBLE, i
BROTHER room
AFTER 20 FEMS
Ran Away to Army When Six
teen Years Old, and Is
Now in Alaska.
BALTIMORE, July 26.—A-fte: he had
been missing for txventy years and his
family had given him up as lost, sVil
liam Levine, a former Baltimorean, was
heard from by his brother. Israel La
vine, former first vice president of the
Federation of Labor. The nows came
from far-away Alaska, and proved that
William was hale and hearty and would
soon return to Baltimore.
sVhen sixteen years old 55'illiam Le
vine left the home of his parents in
East Baltimore one night, stating that
he was going to an entertainment. He
was then employed in a real estate of
fice. But for years the call of the wild
had been in him and could not be sup
pressed. That night, when he hade his
mother and brothers good night he
knew that it would be many a day be
fore they would see him again.
Taking a train for Washington, young
55’iliiam, as soon as he arrived in the
capital, hunted up a lodging house, and
the next morning enlisted in the United
States army. Meanwhile his relatives
in Baltimore feared that something had
happened to him and caused a search
to be made.
Ail their efforts were unavailing, and
xx hen year after year passed and noth
ing xvas heard of him he was given up
for dead. Great xvas the surprise of his
relatives, therefore, when they received
a letter mailed at Fort Gibbons. Alaska,
stating that William was xvell and that
as soon as his present enlistment was
ended he would return to this city. Ac
companying the letter was a photo
graph of rhe missing man. showing him
in the uniform of a first sergeant of
the United States army.
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their aystems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mother’s Friend,
and no expectant mother should fall
to use It. It. relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments,.makes pliant and elas
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the Inflam
mation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mother's
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mother’s
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing of her
child. Mother's
Friend Is sold at
Write for our free Friend
book for expect-
ant mothers which contains much
valuable Information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Overworked Organs
PEOPLE many times suffer distressing ailments
because their organs have become weakened
or exhausted by disease germs, which are pres
ent in nearly every anatomy.
These organs automatically fight off the germs,
till they are overworked, and finally fail entirely,
flooding the system with poisons which cause dreaded
chronic troubles. Take
| DR. KING’S
Royal Germetuer
KnoWn as the Germ Destroyer
SI.OO per bottle
It is recommended for all germ diseases —Indi-
gestion, Rheumatism, Catarrh, LaGrippe, Diarrhoea,
Asthma, Fevers, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility and
kindred troubles. It is quick and pleasant in action
and leaves no ill effect. GERMETUER always
helps. Be on guard. Keep your system clean.
For sale by all druggists, or by
ELLIS-LILLYBECK DRUG CO.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
iihix . iiiiwimiiixarwj-rßurmnrT'T i iianunrrnmiiiij jj i- v.jji»,titiiiiiiwnnrwwF>»» wg * 1 *
ap a gja c „ Thß Scuth’l Greatest Engineering School
mA JmIUvL
$75,000.
. SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
‘ Larges’ Pharma» y School South Thug store in the college Free b
line <2O book expenses. Large new building and equipment, three !-•'
Il’emand for <»ur graduates exceeds suppl'. Kall Session begins
I Write for- analogue Add re.-.- -— *
| W. B. FREEMAN. Sec., 81 Luckie Gt., Atlanta, Ga.
V anderbilt Tniversitv
1124 STUDENTS 125 TEACHERS
CAMPUS OF 70 ACRES. ALSO
b«w for departments of Medicine and Denli.l.
I i-spen.es low. Literary course, for grad,,.,., ' J
bend for catalogue, naming department.
' E. HART, Secretary, NaahvilJe, Tenn
-- . . _ ' — ——
Chronic Diseases
qp HF, reason many doctors do not >
1 success n treating chronic or '*
standing d'seases Is because thev d,
1 ; ?
Oh. WM. M. BAIRD original idea. /
Brown-Randolph Bldg.gardlng the
Atlanta, G,a. eases in whTh r
specialize which are set forth in mv „ J
, i ographs. They're free bv mail in
i sealed wrapper. My office hours ar. s’ „
7; Sundays and holidays, 18 w 1 i•-
, I amination ia n»a.
HOTELS AND RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.'
Virginia ave., near Beach and Steel Pie-
i Open surroundings. Capacity 500. H. I
cold sea water baths. Large rooms <■ '•
ern exposure. Elevator to street level -‘.a-
■ clous porches, etc Special week rates
-52.50 up daily. Booklet. Coaches rreet
, trains. COOPER ,t LEEDS.
.ATLANTICCITYOHICIALGUIDE ~
I 225,’ilustrations. All attractions and I
I the leading hotels described, with rates I
( I maps. etc. Send 2c stamp for mailing f . ~P x I
■ Atlantic-('it> F ree Information Bm. till
boa I’. O. Box «05. Atlantic City. N .1 wj
I the
|J
| ’ißknbcim'
giLfll'MlC CITY, >j
\ Lead ine Resort House of 1 lie World
S* JOSIAH WHITf & SONS COMPANY
W DIXIE«
FINGER W
T,p W
LYE GLASSES
Do you know that few opti
cians understand adjusting and
frame fitting? Do you know that
a poor-fitting frame will do the
eyes as much harm as poor
lenses? You xvant your frames
as xvell as your lenses right: then
come to us, as xve understand
every part of the Optical busi
ness.
■ Txventy years experience in
testing the eyes and filling Ocu
lists’ prx'scriptions.
HINES OPTICAL COMPANY
91 Peachtree St.
Between Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters
get to th,, 'caus- I
the trouble- u., ,. 1
rect diagnosis ,
have helped man v
L chronic invalid
by being able to
find the cause and
removing It Tha ,
why 1 ha vp
railed a crank
diagnosis ftp J
years of experio- , „
in such diseases n
eluding dlseas. f
men and nerv, .
di s o'r d e rs. i ,
made it possiUe ■„'
me to obtain s ■■■'.
cess in manx
where others ■ 0
failed. I haxe s-.ms