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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, .JULY 27, 1913. Slashed Skirts Block Fitf h Avenue + #+ •J***i* *h#*h +t+ +•+ +•+ CURED. IS OUEEKj N.Y.Mob leers Four Gay Women Of RICH DOMAIN Police Rescue Sclred Weamsl By PRESIDENT KIL OVER Daughter of'Packer, at Sixteen, Managing Melody Farm While Parents Are in Europe. A $2,300,000 VILLA HERS Little Girl Who Was Enabled to Walk by Dr. Lorenz Shows Only Traces of Lameness. LAKE CORES!. ILL.. July 2 Llt-tle Lolita Armour, tho daughter of J. Ogden Armour, multi-million aire packer, Is now quean of her farther** magnificent estate here. Lolita Is the little girl who war born lame and never walked a step until Dr. Lorenz came from Vienna and worked a miracle with his h ind putting her hip bone in the pi.1 * where nature had forgot to put It Now »he Is well and strong an happy, a beautiful girl of 16, who limps ever so little, but liven fre. from pain and full of the Joy of youth in the paradise her father has made for her. Rules Father's Farm. And this summer she Is particular ly happy. For she Is a princess, rul ing over her own principality. Both father and mother are in Eu rope, and In their absenoe *he Is man aging Melody Farm, the country er tate of the Armours, out on th prairie to the west of Lake Forest To know what that means you should see Melody Farm. Many n really truly princess has a far hum bler principality. Most princesses, too, haven't much to do but wear their coronets. But Miss Lolita has a Job on her hands. To begin with, there's the liouse, called by courtesy « “oountry place." Her father built it for Lolita because the doctored cured her. It is said $2,000,000 went Into the beautiful white marble villa There are halls and corridors, clean white walks, fountains playing, green things growing, libraries, picture galleries, music moms and conserva tories. And Princess Lolita looks after It all and sees that the servants keep everything in order, that the guests are entertained, that the lar der is stocked and the tradesmen are paid. Mansion Built in Swamp. That is but the beginning, for Mr. Armour undertook to build Lolita’s principality out of a swamp. Nearly seven years now scores of workmen have toiled to rear out buildings. walls, terraces, pergolas and pavilions, to dredge sloughs for a winding lake full of islands and swans, to make sunken gardens and fish ponds, flower gardens, vegetable gardens and greenhouses; to plant shrubs, orchards and forest trees; to build roads, bridges and cottages, and to drain and cultivate 1,000 acres. To-day the most obvious Jobs are but little more than half done, and so there are years of hard work left. All this daily labor and working out of plans is under the eye of the little girl. Joseph Burgess, the su perintendent, manages the men—but he reports to Miss Lolita. She watches the green lawns and gardens gaining on the swamp, the flower beds spreading to fill the big space within a square of brick walls Just risen, the statues and trellises rising triumphantly over places where a year or two ago there were only sludgy sod and mosquitoes. Over the whole wonderful domain is the warm July sunshine and the clear air of the prairies fragrant with sweet clover. An a<?fcrraT snapshot of a elsshft dsldrt ■wearer Just before she and some other women caused a traffic block ade in Fifth avenue, New Jacobs’ Liver Salt On Arising and You’ll Enjoy Your Breakfast Taxicab Needed Also to Quell the Stampede Caused by 1 Taring Costumes. [O appetite in the morning? Bilious? Head ache? Best thing In the world for you is Jacobs’ Liver Salt. Bad breath, bil iousness, consti pation, flatulence, daytime drowsi ness, wakefulness at night, means FOOD-POISONING. Undigested **od. fermented, is doling out poison to the system. Jacobs’ Liver Salt Instantly flushes the alimentary tract with water, sending a cleansing stream through It from all parts of the system. Pack ed. clogging matter Is loosened and with the fermentation washed away, pressure is removed, liver and kid neys resume their natural cleansing processes* of elminalion. No forced action, as with calomel, and severe purgatives; never a griping pain or nausea. Take Jacobs’ Liver Sait on arising. It Is effervescent and stimulating. You feel better at once, good appetite for breakfast and good digestion; that dull heaviness vanishes and your brain is clear and quick. Keeps one up to the notch. Jacobs’ Liver Salt is the business man’s best stimulant. 25c, delivered anywhere, postpaid. V NEW YORK. July 26.—It required three policemen, a quick-witted chauffeur and a taxicab to rescue from a Jeering crowd four young women who ventured Into Fifth ave nue dressed in gowns of the latest and most daring Parisian styles. The young women, who, it Is said, are models, appeared shortly after noon. Each was bewilderingly clad, the most striking point of their at tire being skirts daringly slashed above the knee. The slash was in front, too, which gave the skirt a rather startling appearance as the wearer walked. And every skirt was of the “transparent" variety that Is calculated to "turn the head” of any man. A crowd quickly collected. Up Fifth avenue from Fortv-flrst to For ty-second street the unique parade passed. At every step recruits fell into line, and soon the crowd over flowed the curb and threatened to hold up traffic for blocks. By the time they had reached the library esplanade the girls were badly fright ened and striving to get away from their pursuers. At Forty-second street and Fifth avenue the jam became so great that the fair devotees of fashion were un able to progress. Backed against the wall, they were forced to listen for several moments to remarks of a complimentary, but embarrassing, na ture from grinning and appreciative spectators. Traffic policemen Anally forced a path for a taxicab and the four blushing young women were hoisted in and wheeled away. Cornish, Where Summer Capital Is Located, Is Mythical Village in Vermont Hills. By JONATHAN WINFIELD. CORNISH, N. H„ July 26.—(There really isn’t any such place as Cor nish, but it makes a good date line.) When President Wilson selected the mythical town of Cornish for the "Bummer Capital of the United States" and the Churchill home as the Summer White House, he little dreamed that he was getting within striking distance of the most unique town in the United States. Yes, I know that “most unique" Is a phrase condemned by all writers and speakers of good English, but it is the only superlative adjective applicable to the town of Baltimore, Vermont. There Is at least one other Balti more In the United States which has gained prominence because of its size and the .excellence of its crabs and oysters. Baltimore, Vt, has exactly 22 inhabitants and 12 voters! Also, 1 have it directly from the oldest in habitant of the place that neither of the other Baltimore’s luxuries have ever reached this namesake of the Maryland metropolis. Few Know of Town. So small is the town of Baltimore, Vl, that but a select few in this sec tion of the country know of Its ex istence. Shortly after my arrival here I heard rumors of the strangeness of the town from a “foreigner” here, who had evinced an Interest In the peculiar things in his adopted land. The only man In Windsor, N. H., the town opposite Cornish, who would admit that he had ever heard of such a place was the oldest inhabitant, Da vis by name, who volunteered to guide me to the smallest town in the Uni ted States, provided I would supply the automobile. The road to Baltimore led up the side of a steep mountain and during our afjeent the patriarch of Windsor regaled me with strange tales of the town which we were approaching. In Vermont, It appears, every town must have a charter. Baltimore obtained Its charter in 86 w'hen there were twenty people In the township—think of it, a cen tury and a quarter, and the population of a town Increases only 10 per cent, t or two persons. Baltimore Holds Back Returns. In this connection, said the oldest Inhabitant, an interesting incident oc curred during the 1900 election for President. Vermont was the last Stitfe to file returns of her election in that year. Indeed she was so far be hind the others that many queries were made from Washington as to the reason for the delay. “Baltimore has not yet sent In the returns” came back the reply from Montpelier to each of the questions concerning the reason for Vermont’s tardiness. Fin ally one enterprising New York news paper sent a man up to '‘discover” Baltimore and to find out why It had not sent in its election returns. After many hardshlnc he reached the town and put the question to the leading citizen, who replied with a tone of surprise: “Waal, you see, we done forgot to vote on the right dav, an’ we’re waitin' to find out If It’s le gal to vote now.” They have little or no money in Baltimore, practically all the ex change of commodities being done by means of direct trading. 'The commu nity is practically self-supporting, and the Inhabitants make their own clothing and knit their own socks. Even their hats are home products. The only article of wear that I could find which was not made by the Bal timoreans was their shoes. These are curiosities! The men of the village—pardon, town—on week days wear the most primitive of foot wear—leather boots with iron soles The Sheriff of Baltimore showed me his pair of never-wear-outs, which, he said, had been in his family for 30 years, and they did not show the lea3t sign of giving way. Sheriff Kennedy informed me that he and his sons had “leather shoes ’ for Sunday wear, but he admitted that they were “ a mite uncomfort able after wearing the other kind." The only mail which reaches Bal timore arrives every other week. Their school is their mother’s knee, their church the parlor of the Sher iff’s home. Every one of the 22 in habitants is related, and their physi cal condition is a touching proof the evils of intermarriage and the danger of tuberculosis In the moun tain districts. Famous Guerrilla Lived Until Five Years Ago, Declares Spiritual Adviser of Band. AREA, OKLA., July 26.—That all of the accounts of Quantrell’s disap pearance and death after the war are erroneous Is the statement by Rev. B, F. Garrett, 95, who was a mem ber of Quantrell’s band. He says the chieftain died only about five years }\#o in Angelina County, Texas, where he had lived since the fall of the Con federacy. He visited Quantrell there about ten years ago. Mr. Garrett says he was the only preacher with the Quantrell band and that he took part In most of the dar ing exploits of the famous guerrilla leader, including the raid on Law rence, Kars. Mr. Garrett lived at Galveston for a number of years prior to the flood, and when it came he happened to be away from home, holding a re vival meeting. In the storm twenty- six members of his family were lost, only a granddaughter escaping. When he returned to the scene of desolation and saw the bodies of hundreds of victims being cremated In the great funeral pyres of debris his reason failed, and for two years he was an inmate of the State Asylum. Suddenly Reoovers Reason. Finally he recovered his sanity as suddenly as it had left him and left the asylum cured. Since then he has been trying to locate his granddaugh ter, and found her only recently through-an advertisement. One of the most desperate battles of the Quantrell band was fought not far from this place, on the banks of Boggy Creek Just north of Atoka, where Quantrell’s men were sur prised and overcome by a detach ment of Federal troops, leaving twen ty of their number dead oh the field. The graves of the fallen guerrillas may still be seen, close to the right of way of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad, just out of reach from the overflow of Boggy Creek. The battle was fought on August 21, 1863. Quantrell, accompanied by Bill Anderson and the two Captains Todd, with about three hundred men, was traveling south and when passing the spot on Boggy Creek was am bushed by a party of Federal sol diers. At the first volley from the rifles of the Federals most of the men who lie burled there fell from their horses either dead or mortally wounded. Quantrell Rallies Men. For a few minutes the surprise of Quantrell’s men was complete and their utter annihilation seemed cer tain. They were between a swollen stream and a well-armed body of men. However, Quantrell succeeded In ral lying his men and charged the Fed erals, thus opening an avenue of es cape. Quantrell returned after the battle and dug graves and buried the dead. He secured slabs of sandstone and his men scratched on the stones with their knives the initials of the dead, the date and the letters “C. S. A.” (Confederate States of America). A stone was placed at the head of each grave. Hen Displaced by Hot Spring Water Natural Incubator Discovered by California Farmers in Flowing Stream and Used Successfully. I SAN BERNARDINO, CAL., July 26. Ranchers of the hot springs belt in ' the San Bernardino Valley, Arrow head, Harlem and Urbita, will hence- I forth let nature hatch the eggs. When a setting hen disappeared from the Sturges Sawyer Ranch, in | the Warm Creek District, Sawyer rushed for an ancient incubator. He could not find a lamp and there was no oil about the place. Time was slipping and the eggs were growing cold. Sawyer finally hit upon the scheme of turning water from a natural hot spring through the Incubator. After several days of anxious watching, he heard the "peep, peep,” of the first chick, and soon he had a large brood. Tin Cans Now Used To Make Shingles Pittsburg Inventor Finds Way to Utilize Component Part of City Trash Heaps. PITTSBURG, July 26.—An indus trial process makes it possible to con vert a disreputable and wholly un lovely tin can into a roof shingle. Every dump In the Pittsburg district is being raked over for old tin cans. The shingles have been tested and pronounced good. A machine for cutting off the ends of the can and rolling it into a straight form is now operating. After being rolled straight, It is put through a corrugating machine. It is then put through a weatherproofing process and through a vat containing a liquid paste, like tar. ill Jacob’s Stores And Druggiats Generally BOARD AT $3.25 PER MONTH. BALTIMORE. July 26.—The hgh cost of living has no terrors for Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lindeman, No. 23 North Eden street, who furnished board and lodging for adults at $3.25 a month and made a fair profit—until th* boarders began to leave without paying. Then the Lindemans had to close their boarding house. Watch Marks Time Of Owner's Death Timepiece Stops When Machinist Drops Dead From Heart Fail ure on Street Car. MILWAUKEE, July 26. — When Gustnv M are.se h, a machinist em ployed by the Columbia Construction Company, dropped dead from heart failure on a Muskego avenue car on Eleventh avenue, his watch, which he had carried for seven years and which ho boasted never lost a second, sud denly stopped. Maresch, according to reports made by the street car crew and the police, fi ll from his seat in the car at 6:34 a. m. The large silver watch taken from the body at the morgue showed that it had stopped at that moment SNAKE GULPS HER APPLE. SUNBURY. PA., July 26—Sitting in a hammock that was swung under a tre.\ Miss Lillian Gaul, who lives on a farm a mile to the south of town, fell asleep with a small harvest apple i n her hand Something awakened her. arm she was horrified to find a small garter snake in her lap. trying to swal low the apple, which had rolled from her hand. SENTENCED SPENDTHRIFT SATISFIED THOUGH ‘BROKE’ KANSAS CITY. MO., July 26—Jack j Rickart, after a life of riotous living, | during which he got rid of nearly $250,000, is now r , at 52, blind, penni less, rheumatic and under Jail sen tence, but not repentant. As he sat in the station, waiting his parole, he was asked: “If you had your life to live over again what would you do?” His sightless eyes lit up and a smile broke over his wrinkled face. “Let m e tell you, boy, she would go the same old way," he said. “Pros perous times can’t last always and when the tide turns I’m willing to take mine with the rest." SALOON CLOSES ITS DOORS WHEN PET CAT DISAPPEARS CINCINNATI, July 26.—'"Closed on a-ccount of the loss of Scotty’s black cat. ‘Nigger,’ ” read a sign on the door of Scotty’s saloon for one day. Sev eral days ago the cat, who is looked upon as a member of the family, dis appeared. Two days passed and the cat did not put in an appearance, so Scotty hung out a sign draped in green tissue paper and bordered by carnations to tell his customers that he had closed the saloon In mourning for the cat. HISTORIC BRITISH MANSION, SY0N HOUSE, TO BE SOLD LONDON, July 26.—Great surprise has been caused by the announcement that the Duke of Northumberland intends to sell Syon House, one of London’s most cherished landmarks. It was from Syon House that Lady Jane Grey went to claim the throne of England after the death of Ed ward VI and from there, too, Charles I went forth to hjs execution after bidding farewell to his children. Old Spinning Wheel Starts Family Row Heirs to Michigan Estate Fall Out on Question of Who Gets Relic. MARSHALL, MICH.. July 26.—One old spinning wheel is causing the heirs to the estate of Zelotus Carpenter, de ceased, trouble. Mr. Carpenter died two years ago, leaving a large estate and seven heirs. The estate includes a spinning wheel which his grandmother once owned. It is of genuine black mahogany and valuable as a relic. When it became known that the spinning wheel was here relic collectors from all over the United States began writing and offering bids for It, and people have been here from Detroit, Boston, Port land, Oreg., and many other places to see it. As a relic there is a dispute on among the heirs to see who is going to get it. Fleet's Cruise Stops Wedding of Ensign Decision of Secretary Daniels to Send Ships to Mediterranean Halts Matrimonial Plans. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Decision by Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, to send the Atlantic battleship fleet on a Mediterranean cruise was instrumental in postponing until next spring the marriage of Ensign Wil liam Henry Purnell Blandy, U. S. N., of the battleship Florida, and Miss Roberta Hope Amies, one of the pret tiest of the Capital’s younger women. The young couple were to have been married in the autumn, but now. due to the foreign cruise, the event will not take place until the return of the fleet next spring from the win ter maneuvers in Cuba and the spring target practice. Wrong Man's Ribs Cracked for Rival's Jealous Suitors Attack Stranger and, Finding Mistake, Apologize and Take to Heels. NEW York, July 26.—A girl’s jealous suitors held up Daniel Smith, of Peekskill, at a pistol’s point in Highland Falls yesterday. They beat him until three of his ribs were broken and his head terribly bruised before they discovered they had the wrong man. “So you’ll keep after Beulah,” was the remark that preceded the attack. Finally, when the young man was able to explain his innocence, his as sailants let him up, saying: “Excuse us, old pal; guess we got the wrong fellow.” Then they fled. Smith is in the hospital. Who "Beulah” is has not developed. Tonic Bottle Blow Restores Lost Hair Waiter Attacked by Woman Struck on Bald Pate Bene ficiary of Miracle. and PARTY IN AUTOMOBILES HUNT FUGITIVE LIONS SIOUX CITY, IOWA, July 26.—An automobile party has left here to join in the hunt with citizens of Osage for lions supposed to be at large in that vicinity. Members of the party state they found men with guns on the lookout, several men assorting they had seen the animals. The tracks are said to be indisputable Deputy Game Garden George Nel son said he caught sight of the lions. The farm upon which the animals were first seen has been thoroughly searched, but to no avail. Blood hounds were placed upon the trail, but nothing was accomplished. PITTSBURG, July 26.— Hattie Clark, be-diamonded and gowned in the latest mode, struck A. F. Wach- ter, a waiter In a Fifth avenue cafe, over the bald head with a bottle con taining hair tonic because he failed to serve her promptly. She was arrest ed. W’hen she appeared In court she glanced toward Wachter and swooned. Miss Clark declared that she had been overcome fcy Wachter’s full head of hair, which was bald when she hit him. She told the court she had broken a bottle of hair tonio over Wachter’s head. She pleaded that she be allowed to go, as Wachter had been benefited. ROAD BUILDERS OF STATES TO MEET SOON IN DETROIT DETROIT, July 26.—All roads will lead to this city the last week in Sep tember, and thither the road-building tribes of all the States will go upon the 29th of the month to the third annual American Road Congress. There will be model exhibits, under the direction of the United States Office of Public Roads, every style of street and road surfacing, approved types of highway bridges and cul verts, specimen exhibits of road con struction from a reproduction of the Appian Way down to the latest thing In approved road construction. CEREMONY IMPRESSION AS SON BAPTIZES FATHER LOS ANGELES. July 26.—Being baptized by his own son. according to Baptist Church rites, was the ex perience of Charles Bentzien, 90 years old. father of the assistant pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, who also was formerly of the White Temple at Portland. The occasion was attend ed by impressive ceremonies. TD IIS WE FBI A FULL D|VDRCE Peculiar Matrimonial Mix-Up on Pacific Coast Brings to Light Interesting Facts. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26—A three-cornered divorce suit, with one husband willing to give his wife a divorce and half a million dollars without dispute, and the other hus band contesting a suit by his wife, is interesting friends of the principals here in Los Angeles and San Diego. Joseph L. Eastland, who owns three counties in Tennessee in addition to a fortune in California real estate, has just been served with papers in a suit filed by Mrs. Eastland. Mrs. John N. Drummond, Jr„ has filed suit for a divorce against her husband, son of the tobacco king, naming Mrs. Eastland in her suit. It is reported that Eastland told his wife before she filed her suit that he would settle $500,000 upon her In lieu of alimony, if she asked it. Drummond, who is being sued by his wife, scoffs at the charge that he has been attentive to Mrs. Eastland. He says that his wife has been both cruel and neglectful toward him and that he has done all he could to win her affection. Wife Charges Cruelty. Mrs. Drummond, now a resident of Los Angeles, charges her husband with cruelty, desertion and infidelity. Meanwhile Drummond declares he is going to fight. He amplified this with a statement relative to the di vorce action: “Mrs. Drummond is prompted only by pecuniary motives in suing me.” She gave little or no attention to him during his critical illness in Au gust, 1911, Drummond says, and he gave out a copy of a letter written to him by Mrs. S. Frank, the nurse. This letter alleges Mrs. Drummond neg lected her husband when he was ill and that a neighbor furnished neces sary sickroom supplies. “Mrs. Drummond’s accusations against Mrs. Eastland are grossly un just,” said Drummond. "Mrs. East- land was never In our home, except when chaperoned by her two brothers and her sister. Says Ho Sought Happiness. “I tried in every possible way to make our married life happy. I kept three places to satisfy her—our L03 Angeles home, I bought the Lake Sid* property from her father for our country home, and Mrs. Drummond has apartments In San Diego. “I am having my attorney prepare a cross-complaint to Mrs. Drum mond’s action and will use every dol lar at my command to obtain my child, Virginia Harrison, now 3. “I was never able to have any cf my friends in my home. Whenever they were present, she openly insulted them about me. The first friends I Invited to my home was during her absence. She took the opportunity to name one of them as a corespondent. She put detectives on the trail of these friends and caused innocent persons embarrassment to further her cause, which was to get alimony out of me.” SUICIDE INVITES DIVORCED WIFE TO ATTEND FUNERAL WORCESTER, MASS., July 26.— Leaving a note to his sister, Mrs. Henry Collins, with whom he lived, directing that $36 be given to the divorced wife with which to purchase a mourning gown and that she be asked to be chief mourner at his fu neral. Ferdinand Helfenstein turned on the gas in his bedroom and died. Mrs. Helfenstein obtained a divorce from her husband last January and Since then he had been despondent. Helfenstein left a note for his former wife, but its contents have not been disclosed. Psychic Experts Plan to Hypnotize Prisoner to Make Her Reveal Her Accomplice. SIOUX FALLS. S. NAK, July 2S._ A dual personality which is attract ing the attention of psychological stu dents of the West and is puzzling the authorities who have been working on a baffling series of robberies, has been bared in the arrest of Mrs. Helen Veeder Anderson, Instructor in art in the Dakota Wesleyan University at Mitchell, after weeks of inquiry by the police. Theories of two psychopathic ex pert.- that Mrs. Anderson's second personality may have been discovered, and brought into stronger existence by some person who had her under hypnotic, control have caused the po lice to renew work on a mystery they had already counted as solved by the woman’s arrest. Mrs. Anderson may be put under hypnotic control in the effort to make her reveal the name of an accomplice, a person who xnay be unknown to her normal self. PETTING BAD FOR CHILD. IS ALIENIST’S OPINION CHICAGO. July 26.—Present-day home life is the cause of much of the Increase in insanity, Dr. H. C. Norris, of Ederlin, N. Dak., told the National Congress of Alienists and Neurologists here. He said: "Instead of being trained to be s member of the family, the boy of to day Is taught to be President of the United States. The children are being petted and allowed to have their own way until they get an exalted idea of their own importance.” FINDS SNAKE IN HIS BED. NASHVILLE, IND., July 26.—Joshua Rogers, living 5 miles south of Coooer, can explain the feeling of a man who awakens suddenly and finds a big blacksnake his bedfellow. GETS-nytiie only; Thing lor Corns! | ( The Corn Cure on a New Plan— i Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure, j You’ve tried a lot of things for j corns, but you’ve still got them. J Try the new, sure, quick, easy, < LacsSI PRISONER ASKS THAT HIS TRIAL BE DELAYED 2 YEARS KANSAS CITY, July 26.—Acting as his own attorney, James Smythe, a negro house prowler captured by J. M. Irvin, asked Judge Walter Lancy, of the North City Court of Kansas City, Kans., for a continuance of two years. He said he would not be ready to be tried In less time. "Ta-da-da—da-dal Every Corn's Gone—‘GETS-IT D4d ItT" painless way—the new-plan cottj cure, “GBTS-IT,” Watch ft set rid of that corn, wart, oaUcniR or bunion in a hurry. “GETS-IT* as sure as time. It takes two sec onds to apply—that's all. No band ages to stick, and fuss over, no salves to make-ooms aore» and torn true flesh raw and red* no plasters, no more knives and razors that may cause blood potson, no, more digging at corns. Just the* ea.'dost thing in the world .to use. Tour com days are over. “GETS-FT* is guaranteed. It is-safe,. never harts healthy flesh. Your druggist sells < *OE’PR-TTT 25 cents per bottle, or direct if you wish, "from E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold In Atlanta by Jacobs* Pbar- macy Company EUrinT>rug Company. Coursey A Munn, Gunter- Watkins Drug Company, B. H_ Cone. Ino.. Tip- ton & Company, Ti FATHER SENT SEVEN SONS TO WAR BETWEEN STATES QUARRYVILLE, PA July 26 — The death of George W. Bierly, of Eden township, recalls the fact that he and six of his brothers served in the Civil War. When the conflict started their father told his seven sons it was their duty to enlist, and all did so. One was killed at Bowl ing Green. Ky. The remaining six returned from the army, and of them only one now survives, Taylor Bier ly, of Parkesburg, Pa. PORCELAIN—NO GOLD j // CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OUR SPECIALTY. Whalebone; Best Set. $3.00 Ne More, GOLD OROWN (22-KJ $$.00 BRIDGE WORK,PER TOOTH 3.00 SILVER FILLINGS 26 GOLD FILINGS 60 CLEANING TEETH 60 TWENTY-YEAR GUARANTEE. Eastern Painless Dentists 38*/* Peachtree Street MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., ENGRAVERS 47 WHITEHALL ST.. ATLANTA. GA. N m Low round trip fares North and West Commencing June 1st and daily thereafter round trip tickets over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad will ^ be sold at greatly reduced fares to all the principal lake, mountain and sea shore resorts and to many of the larger cities in the North and West. These tickets will be good returning until October 31st, and bear liberal stop-over privi leges. Round trip fares from Atlanta are Mammoth Cava $17.40 Mqrquette — —. 45.70 Milwaukee ....—- — 31.75 Minneapolis —— —. 43.20 Niagara Falls — 35-85 Petoskey 38.08 Put In Bay 28.00 Salt Lake City 60.40 Cincinnati $19.50 Charlevoix 38.08 Chautauqua Lake Pts. 34.30 Chicago y. 30.00 Colorado Springs 47.40 Denver, * 47.40 Detroit . \ 29.00 French Lick Spring* 21.70 Indianapolis v 22.80 Louisville ^ 18.00 Mackinac Island. ) 39.50 St. Louis 25.60 Toronto 38.20 Yellowstone Park 67.60 These are but a few of tjhe peints. There are a great many others and we will be pleased to fire full information \upon application. Proportionately low fares from other points j in Georgia. ' Let Us Arrange Your Vacation Trip CITY TICKET OFFICE 4 Peachtree St. PHONES m2 ATLANTA