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SATtST’S SVN’DAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. 0A„ ST’NDAY, JULY 27, 1013
COUNTY TO AID '500,000 MOVE’
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T*T
T**T
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Commissioner Pledges Rural Help in Campaign
New State Officer Declares Agricul
tural Progress of State Will Be
Atlanta’s Biggest Asset in Bringing
Half-Million People Here by 1920.
NEWEST NOMINEE IN
'PRETTY GIRL’ CONTEST
James D. Price. Georgia's n
of Agriculture, in a fine and opti
American, heartily indorses the
of 500.000 population in 1020. an
co-operation, as head of his grea
about.
Mr. Price believes that Atla
closely interwoven with the pro
cultural interests, and will pxert
more intelligent and thorough un
grand divisions of the State's po
ral.
Mr Price said:
“I And myself much interested In
the fine plans of The Atlanta Geor
gian and Hearst's Sunday American
to boost Atlanta's population from its
present status to 500,000 In 1920
Scheme Can Be Accomplished.
"It is an ambitious scheme, but it
can be accomplished and I. as i
temporary citizen of Atlanta, anywav,
wish to firive it my indorsement and
help in so far as I can
"As Commissioner of Agriculture. I
am of the opinion that nothing is so
essential to Atlanta’s growth and,
prosperity as a cordial and intelligent
undi rstanding of and co-operation
-with the farmers of the State.
The prosperity of the cities is un
mistakably interwoven with the pros
perity of the farmers, and the Capital
city of Georgia, and the greatest el’y
in the South can achieve its 500,000
ambition only with the willing and
cheerful help of the farmers.
"If I may be a factor In bringing
the city of Atlanta—the capital of th •
State—into closer relations with the
farmers of the State, if 1 may be the
means of bringing ( loser relations be
tween all the cities and all the farm
era. I shall be very hapny. for I will
have served the people of Georgli
well.
"Georgia is a remarkable State ag
riculturally. ^nd if we will but tak-
advantage of her natural agricultural
resources and utilize all of the active
agencies which are at work in rite
State, marvelous changes can be
brought about.
"Starting at the northern horde",
the mountain section is peculiarly
adapted to live stock, apples, peach***
and grapes, as well as mixed farming
The middle section produces grains,
hays, live stock, fruits, vegetables and
ever-present cotton. The southein
section is almost like an undiscovered
country, for its resources seem to be
unlimited
Mixed Farming No Dream.
"It is no theory, it is no dream, it
it no imagination of the fanciful. *o
say that the above is true, for we have
the actual results already accom
plished, and by individuals who live-
on the farm, who have made flnanci.il
successes of mixed farming trucking,
cvvlv inaugurated Commissioner
mistic interview in The Sunday
movement to make Atlanta a city
(1 pledges his cordial support and
t department, in bringing this
nta’s progress and prosperity is
Kress and prosperity of the a^ri-
nll his influence to bring about a
derstanding between the two
pulation the urban and the ru-
First Pardon From
Slaton Frees Woman
Mr*. Lula Berhlg Released From Ful
ton County Jail to Go to
Her Children.
Mrs. Lula Berbig was released from
the Fulton County .Toll Saturday on
the first pardon Issued by Governor
John M. Slaton The n rent death of
her mother, the 111 health of her fa
ther. and the fact that she ha- two
amall children In Meridian. Miss, to
whom she wishes to go. were elements
of her plea for freedom The State
Prison Commission Judge A. E. Cal
houn and Solicitor Lowry Arnold, ol
the City Court, recommended the par
don.
Mrs Berhlg has been In prison two
months. She was sentenced to terms
aggregating nine months on charges
of disorderly conduct and of conduct
ing a disorderly house.
DON'T FEAR
SUNBURN
f\
Miss Christine Earnest.
fruit and nuts, and rattle, hogs. mul-*s
and horses have already been pro
duced economically In Georgia.
Another fart worth emphasizin'.'
right now Is this; The most pros
perous communities In the State are
those where the landowners have
limited acreage, on which they main
tain a home. In contrast to this, th•-
communities In Georgia which ar ■
compared of large plantations are a: -
most invariably in a low slate of de
velopment.
"For these reasons I shall make an
extra effort to reach the small farmer
In doing this, of course, no man who
lives In the country will be over
looked
'As to the Georgia Department •
Agriculture, It was originally estab
lished simply for the inspection (
fertilizers. As Georgia has grown,
however, the department har taken on
other activities, and I hope to be ab'e
to add to this efficiency by putting
on such bureaus as are necessary for
giving effective service lo the Georgl t
farmer
Department Self - Sustaining.
"The department Is more than self,
sustaining. In a wav. In that It pays
Into the Treasure every year $120,001
more than It takes out. This sum Is
over and above the present expenses
of the department. If the Legislature
will, as 1 think it should, give the
department a little more ne< essarv
money In one or two directions. Its
effectiveness will he wonderfully in-
creased, and still It will more than
pav for itself
"I sincerely hope that Atlanta will
he successful In her undertaking tor
soo.noo people by 1020, for I firmly be
lieve that this result can be had b>
bringing about such country develop
ment. as r have in mind.
"It will, therefor- be necessary fm
the great city of Atlanta to co-operate
with all of the active farm agencies
In the State which are working fo"
1 ural development, and 1 believe that
Atlanta, as well as all other Georgia
cities, will find It advantageous to
give me their hearty co-operation 'n
mv attempt thus to administer the af
fairs of the great department I have
the honor to head."
Atlanta Boy Finishes
Harvard in 3 Years
James C. Manry Returns With A. B.
Degree to Take Up Work
as Minister.
Completing the undergraduate work
for the A. B degree at Harvard Uni
versity with honors in three years is
th*? record made by an Atlanta boy.
He is James C. Manry. who has re
turned to take up hi? life work as a
minister
Mr. Marry was graduated from the
Boys’ High School in 1910 and the fol
lowing year took up the undergradu
ate work at Harvard During the past
three years he not only completed the
work required, but attained the high
honor of "magna cum laude" at the
commencement exercises in June.
Soon after entering Harvard. Mr.
Manry decided to prepare himself
for the ministry. He took an active
part in the religious life of the uni
versity and since arriving in Atlanta
has filled the pulpit of the Second
Baptist Church several times. Next
Sunday Mr Manry will conduct the
morning service at the Inman Park
Presbyterian Church.
Negro Boy With Gun
Terrorizes Street
Families Barricade Themselves in
Homes as Black Youth Threat
ens—Police End Terror.
End of Second Week Finds Button Contest
Growing With No Decisive Leader Yet.
The end of the second week of the
booster button contest results in a
dilemma. • No one girl has a decided
lead over the others. Though each
mail brings In dozens of votes, they
are divided. It is yet impossible to
tell which type will adorn the booster
buttons. The votes are almost equal
ly divided between blondes and bru
nettes.
Nominations still are open, and
readers of Hearst’s Sunday American
and The Georgian are taking advan
tage of this fact. More girls were
nominated Saturday than any day
since the contest began It is natural,
of course, that more votes should have
come in.
Miss Christine Earnest, No. 32
Ormewood avenue, is a fair nominee
of Saturday. She is an unusual type,
with dark brown hair and large blue
eye*. The picture reveals the delicate
charm of youth.
The opportunity of being the spon
sor to the "500.000 Club" which is to
boost Atlanta’s population to 500.000
bv 1920 is as good as ever. Nominate
whom you think is the prettiest girl
in Atlanta and send in her photo
graph. Then get your friend? to clip
the coupons and vote for her.
Chief Prepares to
Use Policewomen
Beavers Will Ask Council for Ap
pointment of Four—Success
ful in Other Cities.
hP,
'V w.
CUTICURA
SOAP
And Cuticura Ointment will care for
your skin. They do so much to clear
the skin of sunburn, heat rashes,
redness and roughness, and do it so
quickly and economically.
CaUcuri Soap and Oioimra* sold throughout tbt
world Liberal sample of each malic-fl fret rub
32-P. book Address “CuUeura. I>ep' ”C
+*rMea who ■have and shampoo with CuUcuia
£o»p wui Luh ti. beat lor ana ao*up.
Armed with a loaded rifle. Jess
Oliver, a 16-vear-old negro youth, late
yesterday afternoon terrorized the
community in the vicinity of Larkin
and Chapel streets.
Numbers of men and women, fear
ful that the boy would shoot, fled from
the streets and barricaded themselves
in their homes The police station |
was notified and Call Officer Gorman
hastened to the seer. . finding Oliver |
in his home, No. 71 Kennesaw- alley, i
The boy leaped from a window and
tried to escape. bu was captured be
fore he could got out of the yard.
Baptist Association
Postpones Meeting
Llthonla Church Builds Auditorium
and Prepares to Entertain
in Atlanta.
Police Chief Beavers is obtaining
information from other large cities
relative to the operation of police
women. in order that he may formu
late the best possible plans for using
them in Atlanta. The Chief will a»k
for the appointment of four police
women at the next meeting of the Po
lice Commission, the second Tuesday
night in August.
The Chief has received a letter from
Chief C. £ Sebastain. of Los Angeled
explaining the workings of the women
police in that city. Los Angeles lias
three such officers, and they are sai l
to give splendid service. They receive
$75 per month salary and perform ill
duties of regular policemen, with the
exception of patrolling a beat.
They have special supervision over
came halls, motion picture theaters
and other like place*
‘Hotel and Travel’
A New Publication
Atlanta Man, Publisher of the Watts
Railway Guide, Launches
Another Venture.
Owing to the building of a new
auditorium and repair work on the
Ties Husband in Bed
And Shoots Him Dead
Tampa Woman, Tired of Abuse. Then
Commits Suicide to End
Troubles.
TAMPA. July 26 —Tired of being
abused. Mr? Avalina Rodriguez tied
her husband to his bed to-day and
fired five bullets Into his head and
body and then killed herself. They
had quarreled last night and he is
believed to have beat her. as was his
custom, it is claimed, from the dis
turbance the neighbors neard.
Early this movning Mrs. Rodrigo®-
“Hotel and Travel” is the name of
Atlanta's latest publication, which is
now upon the press. It is being pub
lished by J. R. Watts, who is also
publisher of Watts’ Official Railway
Guide of the South.
The new publication will be a
Southern hotel journal and will suc
ceed The Southern Hotel Journal,
which was discontinued with.the June
number
100,000 PEACH TREES
FOR GEORGIA ORCHARDS
MACON, July 36.-—Kfiward J. Mar
tin. a large peach grower of Mar-
shallville. while in Macon to-day
stated that fully 100 000 peach trees
would be set out this fall bv the
orchard men in Ms section. "The fine
prices brought by this year's crop."
he stated, "have encouraged the fruit
growers to enlarge their orchards.
M ith satisfactory weather condi
tions in the spring I expect the 1914
fruit crop, especially the peaches, to
be the largest in the history of the
State, even exceeding that of 1909."
Grandfather Blames Mrs. Harvey
for Disgrace of Her 13-Year-
Old Charge.
Police are holding for investigation
Mr*. Julia Harvey and her 13-year-
old fosier daughter, Mary Ogle, her
self the mother of a year-old child,
upon the charge of the girl's grand
father. J. D. Bedford. No. 373 West
North avenue, that the woman led
the girl astray.
The two were arrested at 162 South
Pryor street, where they had been
living since coming to Atlanta a week
ago. At the same time the officers
took a 17-year-old girl-mother, claim
ing to be Mrs. Ralph DeLaughter,
into custody as a friend of Mrs. Har
vey.
The information leading to the ar
rest of the trio was furnished by
Bedford and H. C. Ogle. No. 667
Chestnut Btret, an uncle of the Ogle
girl.
According to Bedford, his grand
daughter had been placed with Mrs
Harvey at Barnesville eight years ago.
The father of the girl, who is a me
chanic, since has disappeared. Bed
ford declared that his suspicions were
first aroused when he learned that his
granddaughter, at the age of 12 years,
had become a mother.
He then learned that the foster-
mother and girl had left Barnesville.
He traced them throughout Georgia,
he declared, and finally found them
at the South Pryor street address.
Bedford stated that he would at
tempt to separate his granddaughter
from the Harvey woman and place
her infant In an orphan home.
Mrs DeLaughter refused to give
any information as to herself and
later was released.
Wilson Says U. S. Must
Act in Mexico to End Strife
1 Dead, 4 Hurt in
Auto Tour Wreck
First Fatality of Run From Indian
apolis to Pacific Coast at
Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO. July 26.—The first
fatality in connection with the tour of
the Indiana Automobile Manufactur
ers’ Association from Indianapolis to
the Pacific Coast occurred late this
afternoon, when one man was killed
and four others were injured when
the driver of an escorting auto from
the coast tried to keep from running
down a motorcyclist and turned his
car over in the ditch.
The dead: J. S. Appel. San Fran
cisco, representative of Motor Field,
skull fractured and both arms broken
The injured: Frank McDonald. 16
years old. motorcyclist, skull frac
tured. hopes for recovery; E. E. West-
ergreen. San FrancUco, possible frac
ture of right arm; Frank Herman,
correspondent of The Evening Post.
San Francisco, left wrist fractured;
Jamef Shock, driver, severely bruised.
Mounts’
Baptise
the first Tuesday in October
session at that time will be 1
the Llthonla Baptist Church
An order postponing the u
has been issued bv Chairman
McCutcheon and Secretary B F
Tucker, "f the executive and co-op
eration committee.
SKne
fca v e
part
of hei
clot hina
to a n e g n -
ha*
tor.
told
\e ne
Silt
a s p, ol n s
until
to k
-elf a
nd hr h
: ?'■'? d. • a ' !
The
" f nt
back
to th
e horse
Within fiv j
eld ir.
mint
tes tl
e Fhcc
s v ere* he
vd. utd th 1
police men
who
tad been
called, ha : 1
«vtitn
'o break
dou n
the door
to get in
’ T
Both
wen
d*ad
c ■ - ha
I phot him 1
Why Endure Sore Feet
Here « Positive Ea3y Cure {
The following is said to he the and
quickest cure Inown to science for a!! foot ail
ment a Dissolve two tahhspoonfuls of Cilo-
,i(ie compound in a basin of warm water Soak
the foot in this for fully fifteen minutes, gen
tly rul4>in# tne sore parts.” The
iffr<t Ls r«a! y wonderful All
. the fe.t
. (i 1 i a 1 -
risht off
First Georgia Has
585 in Regiment
Quarterly Returns Show Brunswick
With Largest Company—Force's
Officers Practically Complete.
SAVANNAH, July 26.—Quarterly
returns to the Adjutant General of the
State from the First Regiment show
that organization to have 49 officers
and 685 men. This is regarded in
military circles as a splendid show
ing
The report includes the twelve com-
lanles. field, staff and band. Of the
companies eight have their full com
plement of three officers. The Savan
nah companies, with one exception,
have their full complement of officers.
The largest enlistment of men in
any single company is shown by Com
pany G, of Brunswick, which has 60
names on Its roll. This company has
three officers. Company H. the Ger
man Volunteers, has the largest en
listment of any Savannah company.
56 men being shown. This company
also has three officers.
Conductors Name
Adjustment Board
Any Differences With Central of
Georgia Management To Be
Amicably Settled.
SAVANNAH. July 26.—To appoint
a committee which will take up with
the management of the Central of
Georgia Railroad any matters which
they believe need adjustment, a dele
gation of officials of the Order of
Railway Conductors of America held
a meeting in this city.
M. C. Carey, of Port Huron, Mich.,
vice president of th*= order, presided.
W. M. Hamilton, H W. Washburn
and J. W. Hall, of Macon, and two
other delegates were present. Carey
said that so far as he knew there are
no serious differences between the
conductors and the railway company,
and that there is no friction whatever
between them.
Continued From Page 1.
night, and all that is needed to start
a movement to cross* the border to
avenge Dixon is a leader. Troops «ri
patrolling the border and will pre
vent Americans from crossing. Mexi
can Federals have threatened many
Americans and it has become dan
gerous for Americans to cross the
river.
Consul Edwards, a Taft appointee,
is being severely criticised £6r his
attitude in refusing to offer Amer
icans. arrested by federals, assistance
and to-morrow morning an El Paso
paper will editorially ask for his re
moval.
Wounds May Be Fatal.
Dr H. Tappan. of the Immigra
tion Service in El Paso, is at Juarez
attending the injured man. He is of
the opinion that the wounds will
prove fatal.
When F W. Berkshire. Supervising
Inspector for the United States Im
migrant Service on the border, went
to Juarez accompanied by Clarence
Gatley. an Inspector in the service, to
look after Dixon, they were both ar
rested. Late this evening they were
turned loose. The Mexican Consul.
Miguel Diebold, of this city, has been
appealed to by Americans to assist
in having Dixon removed to El Paso,
where he may be given proper medi
cal attention in an effort to save his
life. Deaf ear3 have ben turned to
all appeals by the Mexicans. The
federals are openly insulting all
Americans who cross the border.
Late to-night it was learned from
the immigration office that the arrest
and shooting of Dixon appears to
have been a prearranged scheme of
the Mexicans. They called the im
migration office this afternoon and
asked that Dixon be sent to Juarez,
that they had some information on
the white slave case on which the
El Paso authorities had been work
ing. A Japanese nurse has been as
signed by the federals t© attend to
Dixon and this has caused much
comment here His room is strongly-
guarded by federal soldiers.
U. S. Must Take Definite
Stand on Huerta’s Status.
WASHINGTON. July $6—The re
port of Ambassador Henry Lane 'Wil
son on the situation in Mexico, asked
for by the President, was finished
this afternoon at 5 o’clock and was
sent to the President to-night.
The report of Mr. Wilson com
prises his views as to an effective
remedy for conditions in Mexico, and,
substantially, this is that the neu
trality laws be enforced strictly and
adequately. By that enforcement, he
believes, the revolution will disinte
grate and peace will be restored. This
is the proposition of Ambassador
Wilson, originally made to the Taft
administration, and which President
Taft adopted by sending a division of
the army to the frontier.
But that the United States must
take a firm and derided stand at once
developed yesterday at the series of
conferences of Secretary Bryan, Am
bassador Wilson and his commission
er, Mr. Del Valle, and between the
Secretary and the Foreign Relations
Committee. In addition to the solu
tion offered by the Ambassador, this
Government has left in its final pol
icy the following alternatives:
Recognition of the Huerta gov
ernment, with the moral support
of the United States in restoring
order.
Recognition of the Sonora rev
olutionists, headed by Pesqueira
and Mayor Torena, as belligerents,
and support for them against the
Huerta regime.
Intervention, which means war.
Mediation, which Ambassador
Wilson says also means war, as
Huerta will not accept any med
iation.
The conference eliminated Carran
za as a factor to be considered. All
the reports reaching the State De
partment from its confidential
sources brand Carranza as an impos
sibility for the presidency.
Europe Forces Hand.
The necessity for this Government
to adopt at least a definite policy does
not arise from any change of condi
tions in Mexico itself. What now is
forcing the hand of the United States
is the attitude of the European Gov
ernments. whose representatives in
Mexico recently joined in represen
tations against the long continued
disorders.
The United States is being warned
both by its official and by private
agents that if this Government lon
ger pursues a waiting policy, it soon
may be face to face with a break
with the world powers on the Mon
roe Doctrine.
Secretary Bryan, speaking for Pres
ident Wilson before the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations', to-day
asked that nothing be done at present
in the way of repealing the neutrality
resolutions of March 14. 1912. govern
ing the shipment of arms into Mexico.
The committee agreed to the request.
Glooms Disappear
When You Enter
The Bonita Theater.
No gloom can stand the fun
dispensing Allen and Kenna com
pany at the Bonita Theater. They
are the delight of thousands who
visit this beautiful little play
house and capacity has been the
houses since the first day of this
company. Good singing dancing,
pretty girls and clever comedians;
that's tne story.
J
then untied the cords that held him
lev down In- s i? ? t. and shot hers If
through the heart. i
PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY
If you hnvo b«en taking treatment for week* and months and pay
ing out your hard earned money without being cured, don’t yoi
think it U high time to accept DR. HUGHES’ GRAND OFFER?
You will certainly not be out any more money tf not cured Co* jl
totlon and Examination are Free for the next thirty deys.
If 1 doolie that your condition will not yield readily to my treat
ment, I Mil b« honest with you and tell you so. and not accept
your money under a promise of a cure.
My treatment wll! positively pure or I will make you oo oftorv
far the following diseases:
KIDNEY. BLADDER AND URINARY
TROUBLE, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE.
HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES
SklUJ CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
C»*arrhr.l Affections, Pl’es and Fistula and all Nervous. Chrenle am
of M n and Women.
*i'<i i Ur .lie Case of Bumtni. Itchlnj* and Inflrmmatlcn atopred In
"lr-f hi h fuel rxtort1o**!*t■> f;-s chara-d by sonv rhy-lclans 3rd srefiri!
ir r.-as, • ■ ;n't nr an>r. hau you arc wll!ir.a to ray f -r a cun*. AH raedJYw s.
d " « a- lid f • r.t my ovn r!r.»te slioraton Ol.T-OF TOtVX
lT'NM 1 1. f’T . lot.au'.t me at m.-.-e crou a ;iv.<l. rr.U ucyUe you van h« cured
• -r r tur - hr::; Many c.-<rs ran h- ci» -<! In one or two vilts.
AM. OH V.'KlTff iJ< n‘ior fr< m u n-s Treatment and advice ccnfiden tal Hoi
r.v t«> 7 r m Snnd.-y. !' l If you r» * » *11. write and ?>e me Ml deocrl. tion of yo r
in your n r<_ A complctt .<.n»u t* Iji testa you n.tblnfi tnd If I tan h: p you I w..
*-v * ■ **■ L* ^ Oopo*:t« Third tfit'o-e? pjitk
i t ** Kj* r - if, Mo.th ttroati iatrtet Atlanta. C>a.
At the Secretary's suggestion. Am
bassador Wilson will appear befor*-
the committee early next week and
give th* members at first hand a full
report of conditions in Mexico as he
understands them. Mr. Bryan said
the President wished this done so that
the committee might a.« fully be ad
vised as himself about the situation
in that republic
Mr. Wilson may be called Tuesday
It developed that President Wilson
desires to hold the neutrality law as a
club over the heads of the warring
factions in Mexico. To what extent,
or to what practical purpose, he in
tended to use it, Secretary Bryan did
not volunteer
Senator Bacon Ironical.
"I decline to express an opinion, as
I would not assume that the Ambas
sador would give out such an Inter
view as was telegraphed here or pub
lished in the local papers. On the
contrary, I assume he did not do so."
Speaking privately, members of the
committee were unaninrouely of the
opinion that if Mr. Wilson has fceen
correctly quoted he was speaking a.- a
man who knew he would not be re
turned to his post.
Representative Frank Clark, of
Florida, who tyas pending a resolution
to prohibit Japanese colonization in
Mexico, said:
"Recognition of the Huerta rule in
Mexico would be criminal. He is a
proven murderer and an assassin
Reports that I have received from re
liable sources on Mexican affairs con
vince me that Ambassador Wilson is
wrong in his suggestion that Huerta
can establish a stable government in
Mexico.”
Two Americans Held
By Mexican Insurrectos.
WASHINGTON. July 26.—The State
Department made a formal demand
on the Huerta Government in Mexico
to-day to protect the life of Charles
Bessel, manager of the Mines Com
pany of America, who is said to have
been arrested in Chihuahua and held
under sentence of death.
Mr. Bessel is prominent in New
York, but his family is said now to
be in El Paso.. The information that
the mining man had been arrested
came through Arthur T. Black, of
New York, vice president of the
Mines Company of America, who ap
pealed to the Government.
Word also has been received here
that F. C. Herr, of Newark. Ohio, is
held in Madera, Mexico. Herr, who
was attacked by bandits, killed one
of them, and for thus defending his
life and property was seized by tht2
rebels.
Labor Secretary
Asks 3 Autos of U.S,
Wilson Wants $6,000 Touring Car,
$2,500 Electric and $1,500 Truck
for Department,
WASHINGTON. July 26—A stir
%'as caused in the House to-day when
it became known that Secretary of
Labor William B. Wilson has asked
Congress for a $5,000 touring car for
his personal use, a $2,500 electric au
tomobile to b eused for personal and
official purposes and a $1,500 electric
truck for the official buainess of the
new Department of Labor.
Satisfaction in glasses depends upon
their fitting properly.
We strive for the best In refracting,
in grinding and in fitting
Oculist service at opticians' prices.
L. N. Huff Optical Company. two
stores, 70 Whitehall, 52 W. Mitchell.
Adv.
SEASHORE
EXCURSION
AUGUST 7.
Jacksonville, Brunswick,
St. Simon, Cumberland, At
lantic Beach, $6.00—Limit
ed 6 days. Tampa, Fla., $8
—Limited 8 days.
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS.
10 p. m. solid Pullman train.
10:15 p. m. Coach train.
Make Reservations Now.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Joys of
Solitude
are about the °nlv ones
that are missed by the
map who advertises in
th e “Want Ad" col-
umns of The American.
American “Want Ads”
are. hustling little sales
men who get results.
Take Your Vacation at
Wrightsville Beach
Near Wilmington, N. C.
Splendid hotels; finest beaeh on Atlantic Coast;
best sea and sound fishing; electric train«ervice to
city. No end to indoor and outdoor amusements.
Reduced railroad rates. For literature .and other$.
information write to
E. L. Hinton, Mgr. Seashore Hotel, Wrightsville Beach, N. C
C. E. Hooper, Mgr. Oceanic Hotel, Wrightsville Beach, N. C.
H. C. Foss, Mgr. Hanover Inn, Wrightsville Beach, N. C.,
A New Victrola
At The
f!able Piano f!a
$75
With Record Cabinet
The first Victrola equipped with record
cabinet sold for less than $100.
This new Victrola gives the Records a most
wonderful Tone.
Mahogany or oak cabinet—all the very
latest improvements—tapering tone arm,
‘‘goose neck" sound box tube, brake, speed
regulator and indicator. Extra heavy" double
spring, spiral drive motor (can be wound
while playing).
Pay $10 Down
$7.50 Monthly
Call and see this best of all
Victrola values, dollar for
dollar considered.
*
Fafo Piano'fiompanq
Ceo. W. Wilkins, President.
82 & 84 N. Broad St.
ATLANTA