Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA HOST TO
3000 MERCHANTS
Storekeepers to Spend Three
Days Seeing Best Wholesale
Market in the South.
Clerks and wives are running the
country stores of Georgia today and will
draw molasses and wrap up calico for
the next three days, for the merchants
themselves have packed their grip
sacks and taken the train to Atlanta.
Some of them arrived this morning,
and others will he in tonight. The sec
ond annual convention of the Southern
Merchants association opens tomorrow
morning, and 3.000 storekeepers are
coming.
There isn't much business on the pro
gram for the week. The merchants
have been invited to come to town, visit
the big Made-in-Atlanta show at the
Auditorium, take in the theaters and
the baseball game, surround a barbecue
and have Just as good a time as pos
sible. Their attention has been espe
cially called to the fact that the Tip
pins bill did'NOT pass, and that cards
to the clubs may be had for the ask
ing
The visitors represent almost every
town in Georgia and several in adjoin
ing states. They range from little fel
lows from the crossroad’ to department
store magnets of sister cities. The
reason for bringing them here is to
prove that Atlanta offers them the best
wholesale market in their territory.
They will attend the Forsyth theater
tonight, the baseball game tomorrow
afternoon, a reception at the Piedmont
Driving club on Wednesday and a bar
becue Thursday. They will have a sj>e
cial night at the Made-in-Atlanta show
Wednesday and are expected to spend
all the rest of their spare time there.
HE DIES AFTER GETTING
FREE TO MARRY GIRL
SACRAMENTO, CAI... Aug 5.—A
shattered romance, in which Miss Isa
belle. Garwood, of New York, reputed
to be worth $2,000,000, and Dr. R. A.
Ramos, a physician of Brooklyn, played
the leading roles, has been brought to
light by a civil suit filed in Sutter
county by Miss Garwood against
Schreiber Bros, to cancel the sale of
t>oo acres *>f land valued at $96,000.
According to Miss Garwood, she and
Dr. Ramos were engaged to mary.
Ramos left his home in Brooklyn and
went to Reno to take up residence for
the purpose of securing a divorce. Just
after getting the divorce Ramos died.
Miss Garwood says she learned he had
been paid $1,500 for inducing her to buy
the land.
ILL HEALTH PROMPTS
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
CEDARTOWN. GA. Aug s—Elder
N. A. Hamrick, a highly respected citi
zen of Polk county. committed
suicide at his home abouk four
miles north of town. He had been ill
and helpless for severe! weeks. His
son. Grady, was about to shave him and
he asked the young man to get some
thing for him from another room On
his return, he found his father slash
ing his throat with the razor. Phy.-l
eians were summoned at once, but no
hope was entertained of his recovery.
He died a few hours later.
Mr. Hamrick was one of Polk coun
ty’s commissioners, but resigned last
winter on account of ill health.
MAN ARRESTED AFTER
A 2,000-MILE CHASE
CALGARY. ALBERTA, Aug. 5.
Pursued for four months through the
wilds of northern Canada by members
of the Northwest mounted police. Will
Ropp, said-by the authorities to be the
most notorious horse rustler and cattle
thief in the Western country, has been
apprehended and is in the barracks here
today awaiting trial. The chase cov
ered nearly 2,000 miles and was re
markable for the persistency with which
the police followed the trail of the
fugitive through the trackless north
country. Ropp. tired of being hunted,
finally gave up.
PARKER AND WALKER HOLD
JOINT DEBATE AT DOUGLAS
DOUGLAS, GA.. Aug. s.—Judge T. A.
Parker and J. R. Walker met here to
day in a joint debate in their cam
paign for congress in the Eleventh dis
trict. Coffee county is claimed by the
friends of bolh candidates. Judge
Parker has been judge of the superior
court of this county for ten years and
is very popular in the county. Mr.
Walker is a prominent lawyer of Val
dosta and has some close relatives of
prominence in this county. They are
both being actively supported.
9 STITCHES IN HEART TO
SAVE DYING MAN’S LIFE
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.—As the
result of a delicate operation, when
nine stitches v. i ■ taken to close a
stab wound in hi.- heart. John Thomp
son, 59 years old, may live.
The operation was performed by Dr.
Joseph Mitchel at the Pennsylvania
hospital. Thompson received his in
jury during a quarrel with "British”
Shaw, 33 years old. Shaw is alleged
to have drawn a large knif ami
plunged it into the breast of 'l it. nip
son. penetrating the heart.
NEW PASTOR AT DOUGLAS.
Douglas, g Aug. 5. Rev. h, h.
She! , the newl? < lei tefl minister of the
First Baptist church, has arrived here
with his family from Mobile, Ala.,
white M, S’-.- II has Ini n pastor for
thiiti a . ears.
ROBERT F. MADDOX
TO BE DIRECTOR OF
SEABOARD AIR L INE
Robert F. Maddox, of Atlanta, and
I several other Southern men will be
directors of the reorganized Seaboard
Air Line, according to impressions left
by the visit to Atlanta of S. Davies
I Warfield, president of the Continental
' Trust Company, of Baltimore, who was
a guest at the Geoigian Te race. Mr.
Warfield discussed the future of the
Seaboard, of which he recently got
control, and though he said the stock
holders would elect the new directors
he left the impression that Robert F.
, 1 Maddox. A. H. \\ oodward of Birming
| ham. Mills B. Lane of Savannah and
. i George W. Watts of Durham, N.
1 would be chosen.
Mr. Warfield reiterated the statement
made by him some time ago that the
Seaboard would b devoted more than
ever Jo the upbuilding of the South and
, would b<* kept a strictly Southern prop
erty.
OVERTAKEN BY POSSE.
COLORADAN ENDS LIFE
LAJI NI A, (’OLO.. Aug. s.—George
» Ballew, who on Friday night shot four
I people at South Platte, committed sui
> cide three miles from here. He had
been pursued by a sheriff and his posse,
and took his life only after he had been
wounded twice and brought to bay be
! hind a hay stack.
Ballew was overtaken on foot near
the village of Ormcga by Deputy Sher
iff Devine, hut Ballew opened fire and
forced Devine to retreat toward La- I
junta for nearly a mile. When Devine |
returned to a house where there was
, a telephone he summoned assistance.
’ “HIST! I’M A DETECTIVE:”
BORROWS WIG. DECAMPS
CHICAGO, Aug 5.- "Hist!" said a
: I tall. dark, mysterious young man. "1
am a detective. I need a disguise for a
few minutes."
Mrs. H. E. Deutscher. milliner. loaned
him an < xpensive blond wig. He hasn’t
returned.
/.< \
■ I ' / J '|\
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A ' ’
7 '
/ /
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Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, happy expectant mother. She hoprs tip little Astor heir will be a
boy to perpetuate the name of John Jacob Astor.
FLORIDA PLANS LOW
FRUIT-VEGETABLE
EXPRESS RATE SCALE
! TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 5- The Flori
! da railroad commission lias cited the
Southern Express Company for a hear
ing on September 3, to show cause why
the commission should not order cer
-1 tain proposed rates on fruits and vege
' tables between points in this state.
1 These rates would mean substantial
reductions.
Tlie-present rate on fruit for a 25-
- mile haul is 25 cents per box, and on
vegetables, 25 cents per crate. The
1 proposed rate on fruit for this distance
is 20 cents per box, and on vegetables
15 cents per crate. For 100 miles, the
present rate on fruit is 30 cents, and
on vegetables 25 cents, while the pro
posed rate on fruits is 27 cents and
■ vegetables 20 cents. For 200 miles, the
1 present rate on fruit is 40 cents and on
’ vegetables 30, while the proposed rate
is. fruit 37 cents and vegetables 27
cents.
Moving under the fruit rate are
'oranges, grapefruit, lemons, limes and
■ I pineapples, in standard crates of 80
pounds. I'nder the vegetable rate are
peaches, pears, guavas, persimmons,
beans, beets, okra, cucumbers, lettuce,
■ onions, cabbage and like articles, in
’ standard crates of 50 pounds. If ship
ped in barrels, the rate is double the
! crate rate.
SIDNA ALLEN NEAR
SEATTLE^ IS REPORT
SEATTLE. WASH.. Aug. s.—lnfor
mation that Sidna Allen and , Wesley
■ Edwards, the Virginia outlaws, were
I believed to be hiding In the vicinity of
Seattle caused the Federal and county
authorities to conduct a thorough
search of the surrounding country for
the men. but neither was found. Al
len is said to have been seen in Bal
lard. a Seattle suburb, two weeks ago,
■ but since that time no tra< e of him or
: of Edwards has been found.
The local authorities kept the fact
es lhei s arch secret and it has just
1 become know n
IIK ATLANTA GEORGIA* AND N KWB.JIOXDA Y, AUGUST 5, 19iz.
Young Widow Yearns for a Son
READY FOR ASTOR HEIR 1
Il
HF*
■f W
KEESBhteL
■IP
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Ji upm ...
Colonel's Will Gives $3,000.-
000 to Posthumous Child.
$6,000,000 if Twins.
NEW YORK. A:;a. 5.--Colonel John
Jacob Ats- s ' ostT'.itnous heir, a
highly important babv. who will in
herit S3,no 1,0011, is ( tpected within a
week at the Astor residence, No. 840
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, the hap
py, expectant mother, c earns for a son
, to perpetuate the name of John Jacob
Astor.
But, boy or girl, site is determined
that the infant shall first see the light
in the family mansion which her hus
band bequeathed to her.
She returned to her home a few days
ago after a long visit to her father
and mother, Mr. and Mis. William H.
, Force, at Bernardsville. N. J.
Doctors and Nurses Watch.
Dr. Cragin, an expert, and Dr. Reuel
B. Kimball, her family physician, are
! visiting Mrs. Astor. Her health, which
! was shaken by her anguish when her
husband was lost with the Titanic, is
greatly improved. She is youthful.
’ healthy and strong. Her physician*
’ are convinced that no complications
will attend tlie truly interesting event.
The nursery in the Astor house is
ready, having reverted to its original
use. In this nursery Vincent Astor was
bathed and powdered and dressed. As
he grew older the great room was di
vided into a suite for him. Now the
partitions have vanished, the room is
again a nursery, the perfection of ven
tilation and sanitation. Two nurses,
1 one selected by Dr. Cragin for the
mother, are in waiting.
Mrs. Force has been with Mrs. Astor
> since her return to New York.
Her Father in New York.
Mr. Force, who is an invalid, mo
tored in from Bernardsville yesterday
, and hastened to his daughter’s home.
' They have the most profound affection
for each other. His presence incited
the false report that he had come to
embrace his first grandchild. Mrs. As.
tors sister, Miss Katherine Emmons
Force, is at the Bradley cottage, Ber
nardsville, which her father has leased
for the season. Miss Fol ee w ill come
to town lite latter part of this week.
\ incent Astor is abroad with his moth
er. Mrs. Ava Willing Astor.
As h'is been said, the highly impor
tant baby awal:> I on Fifth avenue will
inherit $3,000,000 from its father s vast
estate.
But suppose Mrs. .Madeline Force As
tor be doubly blessed?
Or, to further stretch the imagina
i tion. suppose a triple or even a quad
ruple crown of motherhood be placed
on her fair brow .
Each Child Will Get $3,000,000.
Wil! each child inherit $3,000,000?
I his thought struck the executors of
tile John Jacob Astor estate only a
few days ago. They were not long in
doubt.
Each child will inherit $3,000,000.
Colonel John Jacob Astor’s will or
ders distinctly:
Eighth. I give and bequeath to
the executors of this, my last will,
such numbei of separate sums of
$3,000,000 each, or property in the
judgment of such executors of that
i value, to be selected by them, as
shall be equal to the number of my
children who shall survive me, oth
er than my son, Vincent Astor, and
my daughter, Ava Alice. Muriel As
tor.
As everybody knows. Vincent Astor
, and Muriel Astor are children by Colo
nel Astor's first marriage.
Might Go to Mother.
The same eighth sec tion of the will,
stripped of legal verbiage, directs that
$3,000,000, os as many such sums as
need be. according to the number of
I children by his second maryiage sur
viving him. be held in trust until each
’ child is 21 years old and then be paid
over absolutely. And if a child should
die before reaching the age of 21 he or
she has the right to bequeath in turn
the inheritance of $3,000,000. For Colo
nel Astor ordered that his minor child's
will shall stand.
Suppose the baby Ilves no longer
’ than to utter a cry, to breathe, to look
I into its mother's fond eyes, in that
i case the $3,000,000 willed by Colonel
Astor to his posthumous child would
go to the next of kin of the child—tis
> mother
OSCAR STICKS TO
OPERA IN LONDON
I I
Hammerstein, Back in New!
York. Says He’ll Grin and
Bear It Another Season.
NEW YORK. Aug. s.—Oscar Ham-;
ntersti in was simply bubbling w ith joy
w hen he arrived on the liner Lusitania.
Glad to get back to New York
and legretting the time he had spent
in London.
"This is indeed a joyful moment,” he i
s lid. beaming as friends greeted him. I
"1 would rather be d,ead in New York I
than alive in London."
But he intends to remain in New
York only a few weeks and then to re
turn to London.
"I nfortunately. I own an opera house
over i here—a veritable w hite elephant,"
he said, "but I’m going to grin and
bear it. I’ve given them one season of
good opera and I’m going to give them
another, anyway. Some of the English
pew spapi i s say I did not deliver the
goods. They don’t know the goods
when they see it.
"My second season of opera will last
from October to January. I’m going to j
charge popular prices—perhaps the!
high -'l priced seats will lie only $2.30 I
Or s3.‘tO. It’s the middle class that
makes opera pay, I want to eater to
litem. I’ovent Garden is simply a < lull
for the wealthy classes."
He’s F°r Suffrage! Oh, Yes.
He (lowed to Inez Mulholland, the
suffragette leader, w ho also returned on
the Lusitania,
"We had some great talks on woman
suffrage on the way over." he said. "Am j
I in favor of votes for the fair sex?
Sure thing. When the husbands are out ‘
of work the woman can make money
by selling her vote. Great scheme, eh?” I
And the impresario laughed heartily,
tit bis own joke. Questioned regarding!
new musical talent he had discovered, j
the impresario aid:
“The biggest discovery I’ve made is a ;
dog that leads an orchestra. I call him.
Wagner.’ He’s an astonishingly clever I
dog. He wags his tail, you know, in- !
stead of waving a baton, and the or- i
ehestra keeps time to it. 1 shall bring
him over with me next time."
Are Ever At War.
There are two things everlastingly at '
i' ar. joy and piles. But Bucklen’s Ar- ,
ni< a Salve will banish piles In any form.
It soon subdues the Itching, irritation,,
inflammation or -welling. It gives com.
I fort, invites joy. Greatest healer of
I burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, ecze- I
ma. scalds, pimples, skin eruptions- :
1 < inly 25 cts at all druggists. ♦**
| A vast amount of ill health is due to
I impaired digestion. When the stom
i ach fails to perform its functions prop
erly. the whole system becomes de
anged. A few doses of Chamberlain -
Tablets Is all you need. They will
i strengthen your digestion, invigoralt ,
i your liver, and regulate your bowels.
< ntirely doing away with that miser
i a >le feeling due to faulty digestion.
’ Try it. Many others have been per-
' manently cured —why not you? For
-ale by all dealers.
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
i For Bilious Attacks, Constipation and
All Liver Troubles. Dangerous Calo
mel Gives Way to Dodson's
Liver Tone.
i Every druggist in the state has no
' lived a gn at falling off in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea-
I son. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its
place.
"Calomel is often dangerous and peo
ple know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re
sults.” say all Atlanta druggists.
Dodson's Liver Tone is personal!,
guaranteed by all Atlanta druggists who
sell it. A large botte costs 50 cent-,
and if it falls to give easy relief in
every case of sluggishness, you have
only to ask for your money back. It |
will be promptly returned.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant- I
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both childretf and adults, A i
bottle in the house may save you a day's
work or keep your children from miss- ;
ing school Keep your liver working
and your liver will not keep you from
w orking.
AN INVITATION
TO PHYSICIANS
(Following appeared in every San Fran
cisco daily on Feb 13, 1911.)
We invite you to inspe< t a recovery that I
is now in process on (’lay street, in al
< ase of chronic Parenchymatous Nephritis ’
involving chronic albumenurla and gen- ;
oral dropsy.
This case will interest you because it ■
was carefully diagnosed by specialists at ;
<»ne of our best hospitals Patient had
been tapped twice and parents notified
that recoverj was impossible. An oper«'i-|
tion (ilecapsullng the kidney) was ad
vised, but as no assurance could be given j
that any results could he hoped for the [
parents accepted the inevitable and took '
the patient home to die. Before leaving;
the city they decided to make one more
effort.
A physician was called in who put the
patient on Fulton s Renal Compound, aid
ing it with heart, tonic and eliminative
treatment. The sixth day results began
tn show. At this writing. 60 days later,
I the albumen is nearly gone, the dropsy
I completely so the patient is playing about
the room and the attending physician be
lieves he will be ready to be taken home
in another month.
This ua.se having been carefully diag
nosed by some of the best professional
talent in this city and in one of the best
hospitals and recovery being theoretically
impossible, the actual recovery that is
now in process should interest those who
still believe in the incurability of chronic
Bright’s disease and particularly physi
cians and hospitals who have patients
slowly succumbing under the old methods.
The physician in charge will make an ap
pointment with and meet physicians who
may be interested.
JOHN J. FULTON CO.,
645 Battery St., San Francisco.
Frank Fdmomlson &• Bro., 14 South
Broad st., and 106 North Pryor st., are
|o<al agents for Fulton’s Renal Compound.
Sr nd sot literature to our San Francisco
address
Price of Rags and Bottles Drops
JUNK DEALERS IN TRUST
The junk dealers of Atlanta have or
ganized a union and the price of empty
bottles, old rags and bits of iron has
flopped. The housewives who have been
treasuring this flotsam and jetsam with
a view of selling out for enough to buy
a fall hat must be content with mak
ing over the old ones. There is an or
ganization, alleged to be in restrain of
trade.
The Junk dealers, between fifty and
sixty of them, took out a charter under
the corporate cognomen of "The Junk
Gatherers Association," with the fol
lowing incorporators: J, Meltzer, Mitch
ell Mi nd. Samuel Gordon, F. Gelman, J.
t'ohen. Hyman VVaskovitz, M. Butler,
j I’. Kaplan. Samuel J iss, H. Rice, Israel
| Striker Louis Meltzer, F. Clein. Samuel
■ Delman. Jacob Morris, and H. Smith,
| issued by the superior court and “with
out capital stock and organized for so
cial and benevolent purposes.” But
their weekly meetings have lasted from
3 o’clock in the afternoons until 10
o’clock at nights, and ill Capitol avenue
has been kept awake.
The meetings have nut been harmo
nious, according to members. The prin
cipal requirement of the organization is
Indian Killed On Track.
Near Rochelle. 111., an Indian went to
sleep on a railroad track and was killed
Iby the fast express. He paid for his
1 carelessness with his life. Often it's
I that way when people neglect coughs
1 and colds. Don't risk your life when
prompt use of Dr. King’s New Discov
ery will cjure them and so prevent a
dangerous throat or lung trouble. "It
completely cured me, in a short time,
of a terrible cough that followed a se
vere attack of Grip." writes J. R. Watts.
Floydada. Tex., "and I regained 15
pounds in weight that I had lost.”
Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed.
50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at all
druggists.
The delicious flavors of the best fruit
I and more economical. SAUER’S EN-
I TRACTS ALI. FLAVORS. Thirte-n
i’lehest awards and medals.
, Violent Cathartics
Injure Health
i
Side step purgatives—their harsh action h
■ liable to injure the bowels. Why not use
CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
a purely vegetable remedy
I that has been successfully
used by mullions for
half a century. Acts
gently but surely
•nd not only
quickly relieves W ms It I
but forever ends
the misery of " 1
constipation. Use them for dizziness, indigea
hoa, sick headache and all liver trouble*.
Small PiH. Small Doae. Small Price,
The GENUINE must bear signature
DIAMONDS
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT
The purchaser of diamonds has the satisfaction of posess
ing in tangible, useful form, an amount of genuine wealth.
Aside from the favorable attraction. commercially, by
those wearing diamonds, they form an investment that is sec
ond to few inded. They have successfully weathered every de
pression without a single brea k in price.
The constant increase in value has been remarkable. Ten
years ago you could have bought them for half, or less, of
what they cost today.
Our partial payment plan enables one to own this splen
did property and pay for it wit'll absolutely no inconvenience.
Write or call for the plan in dtail.
«jeweuei£ - 57 srr.
fl)r. E. G. Griffin’s Dental
Over BROWN & ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, 24'/ 2 WHITEHALL ST. Ji
$5 Set of Tee,h S 5 I
r COMPLETED DAY ORDERED I
22k Gold Crowns, S 3 I
Special Bridge Work, $4
All Dental Work Lowest Prices. I
W PHONE 1708. Hours —8 to 7. Lady Attendant.
AUGUST EXCURSIONS
5,000 Mile Circle Tour By Rail and Steamer
Grand collection of travel feature*?, vis
iting Cincinnati. Detroit, Buffalo. Niagara
I Fal's. Toronto, Canada. Thousand Islands.
Xlbany, New York, Boston, and steamer
;to Savannah. We pay all living expense
for nineteen days for only $87.00. Same
tour without Boston, and including Wash
ington and Baltimore, with steamer to
Savannah, fifteen days, all expenses paid,
only $75 One week in Canada and Nl-
Hfor SALE 1
I 111,1
Roofing Pitch, Coal Tar>
IMMEDIATE eos I °„ e ' Road Bind n er .’
Metal Preservative Paints,
DELIVERY Roofing Paint and
Shingle Stain.
II Atlanta Gas Light Co. pi»w494s
e .
that members shall not pay above cer
tain fixed prices for old bottles or rags.
They believe that six cents a dozen is
enough for beer bottles, while the mar
ket has been twelve cents for years.
And the union has ordered that cer
tain junk gatherers shall sell their cob-|
lections to certain prescribed junk buy
ers only. For instance, Meltzer. Mend.,
Gordon and Gelman shall sell their junk'
only to Stein & Co.; Cohen. Waskovitz
and others may sell only to Smith &
Johnson. No peddler shall encroach
upon a rival's territory; no gatherer
shall purchase from a rival's street or
intrude upon a rival's dump pile.
The junk gatherers find their wares
in the back yards of Atlanta citizens,
where they haggle with housewives over
the purchase of various wreckage from
the household. They find their market
in the dozen regular junk houses, which
they are endeavoring to divide among
themselves. They meet every Sunday
afternoon, and sometimes between
times. And just now. there is threat
ened a split in the organization because
there is a movement to have the min
utes kept in English instead of Yid
dish.
“Were all medicines as meritorious
as chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased.” writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers. •»»
The highest point of woman’s hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to
be is often fearful of nature’s ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Inci
dent to its consummation. But for
nature’s ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother's
Friend is to be found medicine of
: great value to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
I application, composed of ingredients
I which act with beneficial and sooth
’ Ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and 1
I thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
! ing through which the mother usually;
passes. The regular use of Mother’s
, Friend will repay any mother in the
i comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother’s Friend
is for sale at mm , .
? 0 ? r o"
free book for **
1 expectant moth-
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
j BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
agara Falls, all expenses paid, only $55.
Special Pullman train leaves Atlanta Au
gust 17th. Steamer trips on I-akes Erie
■ and Ontario. Hudson river and Atlantic
■ ocean Exclusive use of ship. AH sea-
■ tures high class. The official tour with
a record of 4,751 patrons—lso already
' booked. Room for a few more. Further
Information from J F. McFarland, Mgr ,
41*6 Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga.
3