Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

F 11 KARST’S SUNDAY AMEEICAN. ATLANTA. GA.. Ti SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1913. WENT PENCE Pretty Texas Girl on New Bills HARDWICK SLUED KNOXVILLE SHOW '!•••!• •(•«•;• __ Millions Will Seek Her Picture FOfl NEW FEDERAL Bryan to Vleet and Entertain Distinguished Visitors in Washington. GUESTS AT BIG BANQUET Elaborate Plans Already Suggest ed Tor Celebration to Take Piace in 1915. WASHINGTON. May • 10 Repin F**ntatlve men of Washing-ton will re ceive the International Committee on Arrangement* for the Celebration of the Signing of the Treaty of Ghent when it arrives in thU* city on to morrow It is felt by Washington ians that the celebrations to take place here should be the most lnv» portant of any throughout the conn try because of the many Important events in connection with the sign ing of the treaty of Ghent that took piace here With the International Committee when it comes here will be the fol lowing New York members: Andrew Carnegie, Chauncey H. Depew, Dr E. R. 1,. Gould. William F McCombs, Austen G. Pox, Charles Stewart Davison, George William Burleigh, William Curtis Demorest, Andrew D Humphrey anti John A Stewart. * Bryan Will Receive. lrT.T fflenned to have the Interna tional Conference Committee received here on Monday by Secretary of State William J. Brvan, who is an honorary member of the committee and an honorary member of the Washington Committee of one hun dred. Eater in the day President Wilson will receive the visitors at the White House. In ihe evening the committee members will he guests it a banquet by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. * »n Tuesday points of intereat in Washington will be visited after which the conferees will leave for Philadelphia. From there they will go to Chicago where they are due on May 15, then to Detroit, arriving May 17. then to Niagara Palls, arriving May 18 and then to Men York, ar riving May 20 Some Idea of the plans for cele bration of the signing of the treaty to be held in the National Capital j may be gained from the following preliminary plan and suggestions drawn up by the Washington Com mittee of One Hundred: .‘The committee recommends that the Washington celebration of one hundred years of peace between Great Britain and the United States, es tablished by the Treaty of Ghent, signed December 24, 1814, be initial ed on the 100th anniversary of the date of signature, and that It. he af terward concentrated In the week which includes the one hundredth an niversary of the. ratification of the treaty by the United States Senate by the President, the exchange of ratifications and the proclamation of the treaty by the President Dates Recognized. “These art* the significant events which mark the actual beginning of the centenary of peace. and are. therefor.-, the dates which should be recognized. "These dates are Thursday. Pe- < ember 24, 1914. Tuesday, February Hi. 1915; Wednesday. February 17. 1915 and Thursday. February 18. 1915. The week from Monday, February 10. 1915 to and including Saturday, Feb ruary' 20. 1915 is therefore the week which tlie committee recommends shall be devoted to the celebration proper. “That Christinas eve. December 24. 1914. the exact anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Ghent, there shall be held in all the churches of Washington a service of praise and thanksgiving, in commemoration of the anniversary of the signing. “That there be held a public com memorative meeting, with appropri ate music over which the President of the United States shall be request ed to preside, with addresses on the relations between the tw'o countries, by distinguished orators representing both nations. "That there be arranged one or more concerts, oratorios, or musical festivals, to be in charge of a spe cial committee for that purpose. “That all the organizations of the District of Columbia, civic and mili tary. fraternal and patriotic socie ties. labor organizations, business or ganizations historical organisations, etc., be invited to participate in the celebration on a particular day. eith er by pageant, procession or carnival. Min* .linn«*N and sonic is more to he desiret of liei* Hcidpi tired modr FRIEND WILSON Representative From Tenth Dis trict Stands Very Close to President. WASHINGTON. May 10. If the present Congress creates a third Fed eral Judgeship in Georgia, there is a deepening Impression here that Con- gr* ->nian Thomas W. Hardwick, of Congressman Will Get Judgeship National Conservation Exposition If It !s Created by Present to be Opened September 1. House and Senate. i Lasts to November 1. FOREST PRESERVATION Six Divisions to be Exemplified * r .r P h " pi a ce Ip Big Exhibit Halls Cov ering 10 Acres. KNOX VII.LE. TKN.V, May 10, How the South may become? a ve*;. - table Promised Land, a 1 at ter-flay countrv of milk and honey, with all its people working toward the high est efficiency and development, will he revealed at the National Conserva tion Exposition, which will be held in Knoxville September I to Novemb.r !. Work toward the establishment of all features of the Exposition is well under way and approaching com* j pletion. The Exposition will be probably |l, e ! greatest demonstration on a stri 1 utilitarian basis ever produced on tne ontinent. Its design is to promote the highest development and best use of the natural resources of the coun try. with the Southern States as the special field for exploitation. Forest Preservation The preservation of Southern for ests against the ravaging encroach ments of man and weather, the de velopment of Southern agriculture and water power to the highest effi ciency and production, the promotion N K W YORK, M a y 10. A fa moua HouiptrenH is h much greater person than h pretty girl whose face and head h.vs been chosen as the model for the figure of Plenty on the new currency. Miss Ellen Evelyn James, of San Antonio. Texas, who lias al ready achieved the latter honor, is authority for the statement, and her friends say that she will soon win distinction as a sculptress. Silent on Selection. Miss James does not like to talk about her selection as a model for the new paper money. “Of course,’ she said yesterday In her little studio apartment. “I am proud of having been selected by Kenyon Fox to pose for him. but l consider my work of far greater im portance, and I hope to become a great sculptress “Then, too." she exclaimed with a little pout, “people will never iet me forget that I posed for the figure of Plent' I will he reminded of It for the r. sl of my life, and there are sure to be evfr so many bromide Jokes cracked on the subject. I will have to listen to all of them That is why I im sorrv the public I»ks found out who I am." Miss James is at present a student of sculpture in the Ail Students League, and according to her teach ers she shows great promise of hold ing a high place in ll»e art 1st iv,’ She is the daughter of S. H of San Antonio, and t ame hen two years ago to study. She was suggested as a model to Kenyon ('ox. when the famous sculp tor was looking about for models for the central group on the rency. Sculptural Work. world. James, r* about new cur- The most ambitious pieee of sculp ture that Miss James has ever at tempted is a figure of a man which she has entered in the year-end com petition of the Art Students' League. No decision has been rendered in tlie competition as yet. but it is under stood that Miss James' work stands 1 a very good chance of being awarded j the first prize. Other w orks of Miss I James' which have attracted favor able attention are a figure of t'lipid ss is being City Illuminated. » jii -land a little girl, whose *.• Thai thWV be an llluminauon of about by the wind the city on the evening, of the cele-1 bretion by the civic organizations. “That the President be requested ( to tender a reception, or that a re ception be organized by the cofntnL-j iee of one hundred. ••That an appropriate medal, com memorative of the signing of the, _ ^ eaty of Ghent and its centennial, j Women Pass Resolution Condemning Fine for ‘Treating’ Wanted in Chicago Gray Hairs Caused by Flourine Loss French Scientist Says Precious Sub stance Leaves Body as One Grows Older. Cable to The American. PARIS, .\ \ 10. Ill a cotumunh.i- tlon to the French Academy of Sci ences yesterday. Prof. Armand Gau tier explained certain signs of old age by the disappearance of subsiancei containing the element fluorine, which is found in the human oouy. Fluorine occurs in the .nkin, hair, and nails, and the amount present de creases with advancing age. Prof. Gautier is inclined to believe that the decrease may cause the hair t*> become gray or to fall out. ami the teeth to lose their enamel and to de lay. DIPLOMAS IN BOOK FORM GIVEN OREGON STUDENTS Ik* designed and offered for sale. "That an appropriate souvenir vol-i time be prepared to commemorate toe j »elebration, under the supervision of | the Executive Committee. “That the Post Office Department j he asked to take the necess ary steps j fpr the issue of a general series of i • ornmemorativc postage stamps.| in the opinion symbolic of the anniversary, and modeled upon those issued for Hud son-Fulton celebration, the <oln centenary, and numerous positions Nvhicta have been he this country. the Buying of Liquor for Another. Lwr da r CHICAGO. May 10. --"Treating" to Intoxicating drinks Is an offense which should be punished by a fine f the womans party j I of Cook County. Vt a meeting in tko Kin- Hotel l.:\Sa!> for the revision ot ex-I by-laws a plank was Inserted in the J ini party platform which re td: "We advocate a law prohibiting j treating’ to intoxicating liquors, mak- . Ing the offense punishable by a fine." the Two othei planks provide for the • (h J election of ^postmasters by the peor : ° 'ti, left -i*i estate *J $ ; j Irtstead of Lppointment l»y he Pr» - - 'Ut 5* i '-»• | ar.*v Aj:*' l • •• v.d .. -t - e twelve > ears »g*. leaves land oos; motions n$’ the doors and to his widow. • window* jifJbtfrs or saloons. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CORVALLIS. ORE.. May 10.— Once more the impractical has been superseded by the practical at Ore gon Agricultural College, and the members of the 1913 graduating class will receive the coveted sheepskin in form of a booklet which the grad uate may conveniently carry In his pocket for immediate use. The substitution of thi« miniature! Congress v ertlfleate for the old style parch- tbe samr merit is due to the recommendation of a committee of seniors appointed to consider the change. A small black morocco cover with gold lettering, instead of the old-fashioned frame and glass, will shield the hard-earn ed diplomas from moth and rust. (lie Tenth District, will be named by President Wilson a^ its first occ i- pant. It is an open secret in Washington ihat .V11 Hardwick wishes to retl.\ fiolti Congress, and h- gone so far as to 'announce to a few friends his determination to quit at the end of his present term In the House. Congressional service lias practic ally eliminated him from the practice of law. and he finds his salary in adequate to his necessities. -He feels that fib can better his financial status materially by withdrawing from Con gress. Judgeship Appealing. Notwithstanding his inclination to quit politics for the law, however, it is more than probable that a Federal Judgeship, with Its life tenure, its fairly good salary, and Its great honor and dignity, would appeal to the Rep resentative from the Tenth, and that, if the new judgeship were offered him. he likely would accept it. It is well known that Mr. Hardwick is very (-lose to the President. He generally is credited with being nearer to him than any other member of the Georgia delegation. He was one of the "original Wilson men" in the Cracker State, and stumped it for th President before the primaries. A* the Baltimore Convention, Mr. Hard wick was at all times right in t'u* middle of the Wilson fight, and un questionably did much to bring aboiu the New Jersey Governor’s nomina tion. It is said that some of Mr. Hard wick’s friends already have discussed his probable nomination to this new judgeshio. in the event it is created, ■and that he Is without doubt the most likel> nominee-to-be. His experience at the b;ir, and his recognized stand ing as a lawyer, are said to be fac tors already appreciated by the Presi dent. who. for personal and political reasons, would be pleased to see 'If. Hardwick on the Federal bench. Congressional Succession. The suggestion of Mr. Hardwick for the new judgeship naturally has started talk as to the Congressional succession in the Tenth District, not only in Washington, but in Georgia It is agreed that his retirement fro • ('engross will precipitate a warm con test for his seat. Mr. Hardwick higiseif has said no: ing to indicate that he has an eye on the proposed new Federal Judge slur in Georgia, but those close to him say he most likely would accept it. If of fered him. and they also are n illir to bet that will be offered him. if authorizes the creation of WEST VIRGINIA COUPLE WED 0JM MOUNTAIN TOP of Southern manufactures and com me.rce—all these will be considered in the object lessons which the Exposi tion will hold out in the conservation and development of u!l fields of Hu man endeavor. Extensive exhibits of modern machinery and appliances have been obtained with this end in view, it is announced. Arrangements for tiie Exposition are being laid by it-' officers, directors and national advisory board, whi h groups include some of the nio^r prominent figures In American public lift'. Two more membeis of the ad visory board have charge of the plans of exhibits of each of the six depart ments—considering, respectively, land, forest, water, wild .animal life, min erals. and man. Under these a wi.i range of exhibits will illustrate the latest developments In scientific agri culture, the improvement of forest conditions for the preservation of the lumber supply, the regulation of stream flow for power, navigation and domestic supply, and the reduction of floods and droughts, the retention of water-power sites by the govern ment, the improvement of streams for power development and navigation, the diminution of waste in the pro duction and u%e of mineral resources, the protection of fish and game, ’he improvement of industrial processes designed to reduce waste in material- and human energy , and the increasing of human efficiency by such means the abolition of child labor, the redu. - tion of Infant mortality, the eradica-, tion of disease and disease-inducing agencies, especially tuberculosis, the book-worm, and typhoid, the protec tion of milk and water supplies, the protection of human live* in mine* and factories, and the reduction of hours of labor for women in factories. Labor-Saving Machinery. Stress will be laid on the place f labor-saving machinery in the devel opment of the land. To this end. i Machinery Hall, containing over tw>. acres of floor space, has been pro vided. An “All-South” building, d voted to the exhibition of manufae- tured products of 16 Southern States has been designed, and most of the floor space already rented to manu facturers. A Land building. io house the ex ploitation by land and industrial de partments of railroads, producers, and b\ educational institutions and ex periment stations will be complete! soon. A building for the forestry and mineral exhibits is one of th most important of the Exposition. The grounds for the Exposition have been selected with regard to natural beauty. They are about thi e miles from the heart of Knoxville. As to the Exposition equipment, there will be eleven building^ and a number of smaller structures. The principal buildings, some of which are alrea ly completed, are equal in size and style of architecture to the best of many of the large Expositions that have been held in the country, and will contain over ten acres of exhibit space. Officers of the Exposition are: T A. Wright, president: J. Alien Smith, vice-president: Don Carlos Smith, second vice-president: Hu M. Johnston, third vice-president; C. '.I. Harvey, fourth vice-president: S. V. Carter, treasurer; W. M. Goodman, director-general. SHEEP TO CLEAR LAND OF MINNESOTA BRUSH ST. PAUL. MINN.. May 10.—If special rates on the transportation of sheep from central Montana to Chicago via Bemklji. Minn., can be secured from the railways G. B. Pope. Miles City ranchman, will ship a solid trainload of ewes for summer grazing on the Minnesota brush lands, according to a report received by State Immigration Commissioner Maxfleld from the Bemidji Commer cial Club. Following the recent meeting of the Bemidji business men it was de cided to raise a fund for tire pur chase of sheep in carload lots for distribution among the Bemidji In dians. According to the estimate the sht-ep will clear brush land for the cultiva tion of clover at a cost of 67 cents an acre. Snail Racing Latest Faa on Board Liners Over an Hour of Excitement Watch ing Mollusks Race for Prize of Lettuce. NEW YORK. May 10. An rx* iimg race between edible snails took place aboard the steamer France during the voyage from Havre to this port. All the pa^Bcangers. when they dis embarked last night, talked about the race and regarded it as of greater interest than the Grand Prix or the Derby. Twenty-five snails, that the chef had preserved for the final banquet of the Tip, were placed upon a cir cular piece of paste board that meas ured four feet in diameter. In the centre was placed a lilac bush, on the top of which hung a bunch of very juicy lettuce. passengers were invited to number on the shell of their favorite snail and back i: for ail they' cared to risk. When the con testants had been lined up. a can of cold water poured on their backs woke them up and they started for the lettuce. The race was held on the prome nade decks and every passenger on board watched ihe race with intense interest. It took the snails exactly one hour, two minutes and nine sec onds to reach the lilac bush and it took the winner of th< prize twenty minute longer to reach the lettuce. The winner was a rank outsider, odds of forty to one having been laid igainsl him by the backers of the Poor Man Has Equal and Excel lent Chance There Says Dean of College. U. S. Will Seek Real Tuberculosis Cure Government Experts Secure Increas ed Appropriation for Their Work at Otisville. NEW YORK, May 10.— Health Commissioner Lederle announced to day that the Department of Health, through a new research laboratory at Otisville, would in the immediate fu ture seek to discover *a “real curt" for tuberculosis, which could then be turned over to physicians for use among the poor or be sold at cost io those who could afford to.pay. “The department has recently ob tained," he said, “an appropriation to BOSTON Vlay 10 -Dean By ion S. extend the work of its research lab- Hurlbut of Harvard College, declare, I oratory at the Otisville Sanitarium for that Harvard has been wrongfully termed "the rich man's college," and ihat on the contrary, there are more chances for a poor man to get an ed ucation at Harvard than in any other large university in the country. Dean Hurlbut rushed to the defense of the college in an address to the freahmen and to contradict the story that Harvard men spent thousands of dollars on cigarettes, expensive wines and champagnes. The Dean claims that fully one-third of the men in Harvard College work their way through college, that the average* Harvard man wears a suit of clothes costing between $16 and $20, and that Tuberculosis. This Is particularly in teresting at this time when we read so much about the claims for certain 1 cures.” The laboratory force at Otisville w ill consist of an assistant director, rt' 1 bacteriologist, a chemist and bacteri- ‘ 1 ologist. a bacteriologist-diagnostician ; and a laboratory assistant. Bustles in Front Style's Last Word Empress Eugenie Pad To Be Worn*, by Women to Realize New Shape. snails that finished second and third, j false impressions of the college are j given by some of the Mt. Auburn stret crowd with more money than brains, who give the college notoriety I through their esc-a. «des. j Dean Hurlbut says: “An article appeared in one of th«.- Boston papers recently giving an ex aggerate The sprinting mollusks were served for dinner the same evening. Rows Mississippi For Navy Recruits Quartermaster to Take Long Down Father of Waters in Small Boat. T rip NEW YORK, May 10.—If a woman wants to bp in Ihe very latest mode, she must adopt the Empress Eugenie pad. This device, which is now the rage in Paris, is a more or less modi fied bustle in front. The pad Is made of India rubber and is worn over the stomach with a rubber rtiesh band to hold in the idea of the cost of clothing j hips and give the new curse to the „ ,,, figure which is to be no longer worn by Harvard men. I he average i straight front, but rounded to re man in college does not wear expen- semble the uncorseted figures of MINNEAPOLIS^ May 10. (Quarter■- master Andrew Koehn. of the United States Navy, has been directed by' the Government to row the entire length of the Mississippi River, from Lake Itasca to the Gulf of Mexico, in a ten-foot rowboat, starting June i l from Park Rapids. Minn. - Quartermaster Koehn is said to be ar t expert oarsman, former member | of several champion navy teams, o champion single sculler and winner of prizes in rowing- contests in dif ferent parts of the world. He ex pects to make the trip in ninety days, finishing at South Pass Jetty, on the Gulf of Mexico, 110 miles below New Orleans/ He has planned e. boat especially for the trip, the craft to be of gal vanized steel, 10 feet long, 45 inches of beam and having a wooden floor. The forward end of the boat will be flecked thirty inches above the floor to provide a sleeping apartment. The Navy Department is arranging the trip for the purpose of attracting re cruits. Canal to Open On Time, Says Engineer Water Will 3e Turned On in Octo ber. Says Isthmian Canal Commission Employee. SAN FRANCISCO, May lu. Lucius Deason. engineer in the employ of the Isthmian (’anal Commission for Ihe past four years, arrived from the canal zone on the steamer City' of Sydney, declaring that there was no question about water being turned into the big ditch by October. "It matters not what reports have been made by certain visitors from the Atlantic States," said Deason. "All of the arrangements have been made to turn the water on at the time published, and it will certainly be done. “The work is nearing completion. The locks and gates are virtually completed and things are in readi ness. After the water is turned on all that will be required will be the finishing touches. The management of the. canal have up to this time lived up to every promise and will continue to do so in the future." UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COEDS RUN A LUNCHROOM CHAMPAIGN. ILL., May 10. -Uni versity of Illinois coed s', instead of studying French f.nd music, are run ning a lunch room. They have opened a cafeteria in the woman's building to gain practical experience in lunch room management. While the project is not commer cial, patronage has been so heavy, that dividends will be declared. Stu dents fight to gain seats at noon. I sive clothing. Here’s How They Dress. “Here is a table of clothing worn by a vast number of Harvard stu dents: Suit $15 to $20 Shin $1 to $1.50 Tie 25c to 50c Underwear ,. $1 to $1.50 (’ollar 12*4c Socks 25c Handkerchief 10c Uap 50c Shoes $4 to $5 Garters 25c Two (’ollar Buttons 20c Two Cuff Buttons 25c Total $22.92\ 2 to $30.17V z “Thus it. is possible to wear clothes of very little value at one time and >11111 appear resoectably dressed. It is not necessary to hove more than $90 worth of clothes a year and hun dreds of college men do not. “What gives the average man the impression that Harvard is a rich man s college is the fact that a few with more money than brains become involved In escapades which cause an unthinking nublic to credit the whole college with the actions of the few. Only a Few of Them. “Wild stories are heard of the do ings and financial splurge of the Mt. Auburn street crowd. Yet it forms a very small percentage of Harvard's men. "Harvard’s professors deplore the fact that the actions and mode of life of these few' too often preju dice the public against universities. "The average college man is not a man of means, and he goes to college to work to gain an education and o fit himself to occupy a better plac*j in the world than he ordinarily would. "A man can live, and most men do live, on very little at the Cambridge institution, and the statement so of ten made that Harvard is a rich man’s college is erroneous. “Harvard men are typical of the better class of Americans. Harvard is not impressed by money or social position, but recognizes an aristocra cy of brains and ability." SPIRITUALIST WILLS HER ASHES TO "MOTHER EARTH” DANBURY. CONN., May 10 — Somewhat out of the ordinary is the manner in which the body of Mrs. Samuel T. Brown, an aged spiritual ist, who died to-day at her home here, is to be disposed of. In accordance with directions left by her, there is to be no funeral ser vice. and no emblems of mourning are to be displayed on the house or by relatives. The body is to be cre mated and the ashes taken in the earliest days of early "spring" into a field by a friend and there scatter ed to the winds that “the ashes may ciurn to Mother Earth.” Eugenie’s clay. With the new figure comes the new pose, which is a backward slant. Heels of the latest Parisian slippers ate un der the toe instead of under the heel. Judge Blames Girls for Flirting, Not Men Mothers, in Turn, Are Held Respon sible for Daughter’s Actions by Chicago Police Judge. CHICAGO. May 10.—Police Magis trate John U. Boyer, from the bench of his court in Evanston, declared that girls were more responsible for flirting than men, and that mothers, in turn, were responsible for their daughters’ conduct for lack of watch fulness over them. “Th“ curfew law which has been on the statute books of this city should be enforced,” declared Justice Boyer. "At least 90 per cent, of the young girls brought before me are allowed to do as they please. Their parents exercise no jurisdiction over their conduct, and as a consequence they roam the streets, visit public halls and encourage the flirting of men. Girls, as well as men, ought to be kept off ihe streets." WRINKLES EVEN SPARING MAKE YOU LOOK UGLY Nothing will destroy beauty quicker than wrinkles, fine lines, crowsfeet and furrows on one’s features. They make you look old before you get old, and are dan gerous. Your employer may shelve you because he thinks you are TOO OLD—your sweetheart may look elsewhere for youth and beauty.. There is no excuse for wrinkles, because ROYAL METEOR WRINKLE TREATMENT will free you from these disfigure ments safely and quickly. No mas sage, no plasters, no steaming, no cupping, no vibrators. Just a sim ple home remedy that you can ap ply in secret. Write for free par ticulars of this rare beauty secret. It may be the luckiest thing you ever did. C. W. ELSNER. 3301 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. Polar Hero Leaves $4,85? LONDOfs. Mat 1«.—Dr. WiWor South P«Jnr hero, who tlb^L ♦ aptain F* oil, left an estate *f His will aie Arctic Explorer Weds. *< ‘PEN HAG EX. May 10. The \i explorer Mikkelson was married •day to Miss Maja Holm, daughter the Greenland explorer. Conrnio* re Gustav Holm. C UMBERLAND. MD. May 10.—A romantic wedding was celebrated here on top of the mountain over looking the Beautiful Canaan Valley, in Tucker County. W. Va.. when Frank Cooper, ;i farmer, and Dem ocratic nominee for Jt^iorifif last fall and Miss Charlotte J^oby. daughter of Mrs. Eliza Roby, were united. EX CURS IONS Personally conducted tour July 19. August 16. '■ Canada. Great Lakes. Atlantic ocean, i Eastern cities. Intensely Interesting i Features. Low rates. Write for book j let. maps. etc. J. F. McFarland. Box j 1624, Atlanta. Ga. Message to Nervous People Those who dread having teeth extracted, filled or crowned should call at my offices and I will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that I can do it “painlessly.” $5 a Set They never slip or drop. Guaranteed 20 years. BRAINLESS r —'■ jSBSst 1 NlllLLOO 1 DENTIST” 22-K Gold .Crowns, For- Jcelain and 1 fc5sSrN-fi. 'rf Bridge Work $4 “No Pain” Gold Dust Vulcanite Sets do not make the mouth sore nor have rubber taste Lady Attendant and Ladies’ Rest Room TERMS TO SUIT DR. WHITLAW, Painless Dentist Largest and Most Thoroughly Equipped Offices in the South. Entrance, 73 2D2 Whitehall Street Fourth door from J. M. High Co. (Over the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Store.) Opposite Vaudette Theater. Reference: My work and Central Bank and Trust Corporation