Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

V 8 A ITEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, DA., SUNDAY, AT T GTIST 24, 1913. Athens Latest News of North Georgia Rome TO TOP ITCH Miss Ruby Gillen Daughter of Mr. and Airs. T. D. Gillen, of Ath ens, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. D. Fambrough, at Bishop. Alias Gillen is a 1913 graduate of the State Normal School at Athens. Figures for Year To Be $1,250,- 000—Nine-Story Structure Is Ready. ATHENS, Aug. 23.—The classic city of Athens, once considered an educa tional community only, Is fast as suming an aspect that will be as commercial as academic, with tall business building's fast going up. A few years ago the tallest building here was about four stories, and at present thero Is a handsoms seven- story structure completed and a $400,- 000, nine-story structure which will be ready fbr occupancy about Octo ber 1. Building permits for the year will probably total $1,250,000, which 1s as godti a record In proportion to popu lation as Atlanta’s banner year, and perhaps a little better. The million and a quarter will be the highest that Athens has yet attained. Commerce Chamber Active. The Chamber of Commerce is con centrating its efforts along construct ive lines, and as evidence of what the city is doing points to new indus tries that have located here in re cent months. Among the new plants Is that of the Athens Pottery Company, which, aft er aji Investigation of raw material supply in various parts of the coun- | try, located in Athens because of the high quality and large quantity of clays In this section. This plant came from East Liverpool, Ohio, which is one of the old pottery centers of the country- There are within nineteen miles of Athens white silica clay de posits that are well suited for the manufacture of high-class clay prod ucts, and efforts are being made to have manufacturers locate plants to utilize this valuable raw material. The Alien-Moss Tannery Company also was secured by the Chamber of Commerce. This plant is costing $50,- 000, and will manufacture sole leather and by-products of soap and glue. The Georgia Plow and Implement Company, which has been in opera tion about seven months, has a new plant and equipment costing about $10,000, including cupola, woodwork ing and iron working shops and foun dry and machine rooms. Extensive Building Operations. Prominent among buildings in course of erection is the Holman Building, 65 by 200 feet, and nine stories in height. This structure is of reinforced concrete, with an ex terior of dark red tapestry brick. Stores will be located on the first floor and offices above, with a ball- . rocrm on the top floor. The cost will be $400,000. C. M. Strahan, of Ath ens, Is the architect, and the H. J. Carr Construction Company, of At lanta, the builders. This building is very near completion, and will be ready for occupancy about the mid dle of September or first of October. This is the second office building to be erected in Athens. The other is the Southern Mutual Insurance Com panv’s building, seven stories in height. Office space in both of the buildings is fully taken. Athens Is also to have a new Y. M. C. A. building to cost, complete, about $140,000. It will be of fireproof con struction. The architects are Shat- tuck & Hussey, of Chicago. The Y. W. C. A also has a new building, costing $35,000. Demand for Office Space. James Smith is erecting a new structure Ihree stories in height, 125 by 225 feet. This will be of fireproof construction, the exterior of whit brick and ornamental terra cotta trimmings. There will be five storerooms on the ground floor, and these store rooms have already been leased for long terms, notwithstanding the fact that the building will not be com pleted until near the middle of Sep tember. J. W. Harnett, of Athens, s the architect, and the L. C. Smith Construction Company, of Athena, is the builder. The Athens firm of* H. T. Huggins & Son is building a four-story store building. This building is being fin ished in light colored brick and is quite an addition to the business dis trict. y Atlantan Is Architect. The* new county courthouse, de signed by A. Ten Eyck Brown, of Atlanta, will cost $150,000. This build ing is to be of reinforced concrete, with exterior of red brick and stone trimmings. It will be four stories high, and one of its interesting fea tures is that the county Jail will be located on the top floor. This will replace the structure at Prince ave nue and Hill street, known to thou sands of university men over the State. The Athens Ice Company, a new in dustry for Athens, has Just completed Its plant at a cost of $30,000. Several new churches are included In the building activities, among them being a Catholic church costing $20,- 000, a Baptist tabernacle costing $10,* 000 and a Presbyterian church cost ing over .<25.000, Costly New Residences. Quite a number of new residences are being built, prominent among them being one for W. T. Bryan of fireproof construction, costing over *30,000, and a number of small resi dences being erected by John E. Tal ma rige to cost $75,000. Athens streets are exceptionally well paved, and in the last ten years the city has sp<m* $300,000 in this work, and not long ago voted $75,000 additional for further street im provement. The expenditure of this amount is now under way, and it <s conceded that when the work is com pleted Athens will he one of the best paved cities in the South. The city has also voted $100,000 for new schools. $25,000 being for a new building and $27,000 for asite for a modern high school, the remainder to be used for improvements and addi tions to established schools. With thia expenditure Athens can boast of one of the most up-to-date city school systems in the State. The Athens Gas Idvht and Fuel Company-has recently expended about $100,000 in laying new gas mains throughout the city. ifs mmm ... ’ <//#; ! VJ FOR 3D TERM MEET IT [TON Tl. J, Rowe Petitioned by Hun- Members of Order in Whitfield, Murray and Catoosa to Hold Convention Thursday. dreds of Citizens to Enter Race Again. ATHENS, Aug. 23—Despite the fact that he has already served two terms as mayor of Athens, H. J. Rowe, who Is now at the head of the city government, is being urged strongly by his hundreds of friends here to enter the race again this fall. A petition is being circulated freely by his friends and many are signing it, but as yet the M^tyor has kept quiet as to his decision, and it will probably be several days before he gives out a statement as to whether he will stand for re-election again. A bill providing a commission form of government for Athens passed by the general assembly is to be voted on by the people this fall and ^nat bearing this will have on the mayor's race is still problematical. Bumper Cotton Crop In Albany District Several Hundred Bales Have Al ready Been Received in Market. ALBANY, Aug. 23.—That about 50 per cent of the cotton in the Albany territory 1r from ten to fifteen days earlier than last year is the estimate of well-informed cotton men in Al bany. The fact that Albany has re ceived several hundred bales already, not counting that moved direct to the compress, is considered evidence that its estimate is approximately correct. Last year, In addition to making a poor cotton crop, the farmers had no forage and have had to buy high- priced feed for eight months. While i the acreage in feed crops this year is j not much greater than it was last, the farmers have paid more atten tion to its cultivation, therefore mak ing a better cop. With a bumper cot ton crop and plenty of feed for their stock, the farmers expect a season of prosperity. DALTON, Aug. 23.—Masons of three counties—Whitfield Murray and Catoosa—will gather at Eton in Murray County, next Thursday for the annual meeting of the Tri-County Masonic Convention, Dr. S. A. Brown, worshipful master of the organiza tion, having istgued the formai call. The day will be devoted to speak ing and other matters of Interest, to be featured at noon by a big picnic dinner. It is expected that several of the Grand Lodge officers will be In attendance, and plans are being made to entertain hundreds of visiting Ma sons. The elective officers of the conven tion are as follows: Dr. S. A. Brown, Eton, worshipful master; H. B. Far rar, Dalton, tenior warden; F. J. Vin- ing. Dawnville. Junior warden; W. M. Sapp, Dalton, secretary and treasurer. Invitations have been extended to neighboring Masonic lodges to meet here Monday, when the grand master of the State Grand Lodge. Robert L. Folding, of Savannah, will be the guest of Dalton Masons. Plans are being made to entertain a large num ber of visitors at the afternoon and evening receptions for the distin guished visitor. Columbus Fights For Better Service Cupid Hits Old Mark; Children Wed, Too One Pair Experienced in Matri mony, While Other Had to Run Away. DALTON, Aug. 23.—The northern part of the county was this week the scene of two weddings of interest, owing to the wide difference in age of the couples, together with their popularity. At Cohutta the Rev< W. C. Had dock and Mrs. Mar" Ann Hartley were married. The wedding proved “Uncle Billy” Haddocks fourth ven ture, while his bride, Mrs. Hartley, was marrying for the third time. Tii•* Rev. J. C. Parrott performed the ceremony. On the same date Miss Nola Stark'*, of Concord, became the wife of Wil liam Crain, of Beaverdale, the cere mony being performed by ’Squire J. D. Brackett. Mrs. Crain is 14 and ner husband is jus«t two years her senior. While the wedding of Miss Starks and Mr. Crain was a runaway match, witnessed by only a few intimate friends and coming as a distinct sur prise, there were fully 100 friends as sembled to witness the Hartley-Had dock nuptials. Thomas Farmers Can Own Products Vegetables Put Up at Home Find Ready Sale in Thom- asville Market. Eloard of Trade Wants Central of Georgia to Put on More Passenger Trains. Auto Traded for Horse Wouldn’t Go Doctor Calls on Other Man to Swap Back, and He Says Was Cheated Again. ROME. GA., Aug. 23- Wright’s fondness for -Dr. W. A. automobiles was the cause of trouble with A. W. Williman, of Cave Spring, which re sulted in the arrest of the latter on a warrant charging him with cheat ing and swindling. Dr. Wright has discovered that an automobile, which looks as good#as new standing still, easily could be not worth anything running. It is alleged that William traded a\i automobile to the doctor which, aftt%r the deal, re fused to move. A horse and buggy was given In ex change. When the physician called upon Filliman to trade back, he was quite willing, but had sold the horse. He, however, agreed to give him an other. This horse was defective, Dr. Wright alleges. The case will be aired in the September term of the City Court. TICK ERADICATION WORK IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY DALTON, Aug. 23.—Petty thievery has annoyed housekeepers here dur ing the last week, for all articles of food possess an irresistible attraction to the depredators. Pantries have been raided of flour, meal, potatoes, etc., while fresh meats, vegetables, butter and eggs have been taken from refrigerators. Many have been forced to worry through break fast without bread. The citizens are becoming desperate. TIFT COUNTY VETERANS TO HOLD ENCAMPMENT TIFTON. Aug. 23.—The annual en campment of the Tift County Camp, l\ C. V., will he held at Murrow Springs, four miles west of Tifton, on Little River, September 3. Arrangements will also be made for holding a big barbecue on Sep tember 4, in which the Charlotte Carson Chapter, V. D. C., of Tifton. and the Sons of Veterans w'ill assist the veterans. • Begin Married Life With 24 Chlidren Moultrie Bride and Bridegroom Had Even Dozen Each. COUPLE REWEDS AFTER HAVING BEEN DIVORCED GAINESVILLE, Aug. 23.—After j living together for twenty years and having several children born to them, Mrs. Lizzie Cooper sued Thomas Cooper for divorce, which was grant ed. Then he sued her for the amount of earnings, claimed as $1,800 in val ue, during this twenty years, she hav ing possession of it all, and the hus band not a penny. The Supreme Court this week granted him a half interest. The wife claimed she had paid out $1,000 in fines for selling whisky, etc., but ad mitted she had also soid liquor. The two have become reconciled and have again married. COLUMBUS, Aug. 23.—The Colum bus Board of Trade has inaugurated a campaign to secure better passen- gere service over the Central of Geor gia to points east and west from Co lumbus, it being claimed that the service that is now being given by the road is not satisfactory. The Board of Trade is anxious to have the Central put on an additional train or two, or to have trains that come to the city reach Columbus in time to allow the people coming to the city'an opportunity to do their shopping and return home if they wish in the afternoon of the same day. The trade organization has the backing of practically every business man in the city. THOMASVILLE, Aug. 23.—Thom as County canned vegetables are on sale here at many of the grocery stores and are proving very popular. There were rpore vegetables can ned in this county this year than was ever known before, and it has been found to be quite a profitable busi ness, the stores in Thomasville tak ing them readily and paying the high est market price for ihem. Tomatoes especially have been can ned in large quantities, and they are unusualy fine, better than the best quality bought heretofore by the mer chants from wholesale houses in the North. The advantage of the home prod uct is that the tomatoes are gathered fresh from the vines and canned be fore they have had time to get old oi damaged. One farmer, who recently sold about 2,000 cans, said that he had re ceived many compliments in regard to their quality by those who had used them. MOULTRIE. Aug. 23.—It is a very rare thing for newlyweds to begin keeping house with 24 children to make things lively from the first day of married bliss, yet this was the experience of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Trutt, who were recently made man and wife by Justice J. J. Serrell in the Lee district of this County. The bride was Mrs. M. J. Flowers, a widow with tw'elve chlidren, and Mr. Truit, whose first wife has been dead for some time leaving him with an even dozen motherless chlidren. Both of the participants in the recent wedding were bereaved about the same time and, living in the same community, they naturally turned ot one another for comfort, and finally agreed that the best thing to do was to marry. TWO CRAZY MEN ENGAGE IN FIGHT IN HALL JAIL GAINESVILLE, Aug 23.—Two crazy men, allowed the freedom of the hallway in the Hall County Jail here, became engaged in a fight, and J. C. Johnson was choked and wal loped severely. W. C. Stephens, whose form of mental derangement is on the order of melancholia. Screams for help and the sound of blows were heard and a large num ber in the neighborhood of .he prison were attracted. Johnson was beat up and bruised considerably by Stephens. COTTON RECEIPTS SHOW DECLINE AT COLUMBUS FOOD THIEVES HARASS RESIDENTS OF DALTON DALTON. Aug. 23.—The report made by E. M. Nighbert, inspector n charge of the tick eradication work, shows rapid progress the last montn. Twelve dipping vats are In opera tion. There are now 372 herds, con taining 2,347 cattle, free of ticks The herds under local quarantine number 176 and contain 1,224 cattle. The county has appropriated money to assist In the work, and it is be lieved the quarantine will be raised from this county by next year at the latest ALBANY GETS ANOTHER LARGE OIL COMPANY ASKS $5,000 DAMAGES FOR INJURIES IN MILL COLUMBUS, Aug. 23.—Because of rtei Cl trie* \' iggirs claims to hare sustained while em ployed ' by the Swift Manufacturing Company of Columbus, on July 7, he has brought suit against me mills for $5,000 He claims that he has been unable to earn a livelihood since he received his injuries. LUMBER-LADEN SHIP SAILS. PENSACOLA. Aug. 23. -The steam ship EtoPa has saHed for Buenos Ayres, loaded with 2.640,000 feet of pitch pir.e Jumb* r It also took on 847 tons of bunker coal in this port. ALBANY, Aug. 23. -Present indi cations are that another large oil company will make- Albany a dis tributing center in the near future. N. H. Cook, of Atlanta, district su perintendent of the Texas Oil Com pany, one of the largest of the in dependent companies, has looked over the situation here with a view of locating a distributing plant for the company. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN COLUMBUS COLUMBUS. Aug. 23.—The Colum- bus Baptist Association will meet in its annual session on Wednesday aft er the third Sunday in September In Manchester. Dr. B. W Bussey, the moderator, will preach the doctrinal sermon. There are more than 30 churches in the association. FIRST BALE BRINGS 141-4 CTS. ELRERTON, Aug 23.—Q. P. Hail sold the first bale of cotton here. It was bought by T. O. Tabor * Son for 14 1-4 cents per pound, and It weighed 466 pounds. It was classed us strict middling. COLUMBUS. Aug. 23.—Taking the position that Columbus han suffered the past few years because her cot ton receipts have fallen off material ly, the Columbus Board of Trade has inaugurated a campaign for the pur pose of bringing more cotton to this city. Last year an effort was made to stem the tide of cotton going else where by placing buyers on the streets, and while it had some effect, it did not counteract all the damage that has been done. An effort will be put forth to make the cotton market one of the moat attractive in the State. NEGR0~SLAYER IS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE AT ALBANY ALBANY, Aug. 23.—In Superior Court of Baker County, which con vened at Newton this week, several cases were tried. Simon Johnson, a negro, who killed his stepson on the Grant place in July, was found guilty and given a life sentence. Will Bod- Iford, a negro, was found guilty of at tacking a negro girl and sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary. Jake Rhoades was found guilty of violating the prohibition law and given a six months' sentence or a fine of $200. CITY RESERVOIR TURNED INTO A SWIMMING POOL SEABOARD CONDUCTOR GIVEN $10,000 DAMAGES GRIFFIN AFTER MEETING OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Louis S. Daniel, of Rome, Boosts Organization Similar to Ameri can Federation of Labor. ROME, Aug. 23.—The organization of a National Farmers and Merchants’ Co-operative Association for the mu tual benefit is the plan conceived by Louis spencer Daniel, the well-known booster and director of the local as sociation and former director of the Rome Merchants and Manufacturers' Association. Daniel states that he is sure of the success of the national organization. He has already received hundreds of letters from all parts of the country. The National Farmers and Mer chants’ Association would have an or ganization similar to that of the American Federation of Labor and Farmers’ Union that would he abso lutely free from politics. WOMAN’S MISSION UNION CONVENES IN GAINESVILLE GAINESVILLE, Aug. 23.—The an nual meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary Union, auxiliary to the Chat tahoochee Baptist Association, was in session at the First Baptist Church here several days the past week, bringing a number of promi nent women church workers to this city. It Is said that the work of this union has become one of the most important in the denomination. FILED TO TEST Former Dublin Merchant Defend ant in Case Brought by Arthur H. Codington, of Macon. HALL SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION TO MEET CORDELE, Aug. 23.—After a strongly contested trial, both sides being represented by able counsel, a verdict was returned yesterday after noon in Crisp Superior Court for $10,- 000 in favor of W. B. McMlchael, of Jackson, against the Seaboard Rail road Company. McMlchael had been in the employ of the road as a freight conductor and in an accident near Birmingham on the Atlanta and Bir mingham division he lost a leg. He entered suit for $25,000 and the case was brought to this court for trial under the Federal employees' liabil ity act. NEW SCHOLARSHIP AT W00DBERRY SCHOOL THOMASVILLE, Aug. 23.—Miss Rosa Woodberry, of Atlanta, has no tified the ThomasviUe Study Class that she has given a scholarship in her school in Atlanta to the class to be awarded by them to any deserv ing girl that they may select. This action on the part of Miss Woodberry is appreciated by the members of the class, as it will afford advantages to some deserving girl here who is not able otherwise to have them. It Is not known yet who has been selected for the place, but the class has the matter under ad visement. CAMILLA TO VOTE ON SCHOOL TAX SEPT. 30 THOMASVILLE, Aug. 23.—Sep tember 30 has been set by the City Council of Camilla as the date for holding an election to ratify the schol tax bill for that town recently passed by the Legislature. The election will be held under the same rules as elections for members of the General Assembly and the same qualifications will be required in registering. It is probable the opening of the school of Camilla will be deferred somewhat on account of this election. RULES FOR PRIZES AT FAIR DECIDED UPON CORDELE. Aug. 23.—Those of Cor- dele who like an occasional dip into the water to alleviate the suffering of the summer heat probably will have their desires satisfied during this sea son of next year. It is proposed to convert the reser voir at the old waterworks station into a swimming pool when the new plant is constructed. COLQUITT LIKELY TO VOTE $400,000 BONDS FOR ROADS MOULTRIE. Aug. 23.—A bond is- sue of $400,u00 soon will be submitted to the voters of Colquitt County. The money is for public roads. Prominent politicians are firm in the belief that the issue will carry. THOMASVILLE, Aug. 23—The Directors of the Thomas County Fair to be held here this fall have received from the committee in charge the rules and regulations for measuring all crops to be exhibited for premiums and they will be fol lowed closely. J. Willis Moore has been named general director and will measure all acres and crops free of charge. It is said all indications point to the finest exhibit at this fair that has been known since it was organized. THOMAS COUNTY FARMER EXHIBITS PRIZE CORN EAR THOMASVILLE. Aug. 23—J. P. Cary, residing near Coolidge. had on exhibition here this week some corn grown by himself which is an ex ample of what Thomas County can do in that line. One ear tif this corn weighed two pounds and nine ounces and when shelled th$ grains filled a quart measure. The ear was twelve inches long. Mr. Cary has a half acre of this corn which he will exhibit at the fair here this fall. He thinks his chances for first premium are fine. GRIFFIN, Aug. 23.—Through its secretary, W. B. Royster, the new Griffin Board of Trade has extended an urgent invitation for the State Horticultural Society to appoint this city as its place of meeting in 1914. The invitation is heartily indorsed by the Georgia Experiment Station. This is the first invitation sent out by the newly organized Board of Trade. Another move by the board Is to make Griffin the city beautiful. To this end a committee has been ap pointed to employ a civil engineer to look over the situation and make sug gestions for improvements. dalton~presidTngelder BEGINS FINAL ROUND GAINESVILLE, Aug. 23.—One hun dred delegates representing 65 Sun day schools of Hall County will come together in an interdenominational association, the first annual session to convene in this city next Tuesday morning for a two days’ session. Hammond Johnson is county presi dent, Henry H. Estes county secre tary, and J. T. Telford, treasurer. FLAG AND BIBLE ARE PRESENTED TO SCHOOL DALTON, Aug. 23.—The Patriots Order Sons of America of Dalton yesterday afternoon gave to the Dug Gap School a handsome American flag and a Bible. Appropriate exercises marked the I flag raising. Senator M. C. Tarver and the Hon. T. R. Ridley being among the speakers. DALTON, Aug. 23.—Presiding El der W. T. Irvine, of the Dalton Dis trict, to-day began his final round, and ' will visit the thirty-seven churches In the district before the an nual meeting of the North Georgia Methodi3t Conference. For society news of the South j see page 10 of this section and the Society Section. REVIVAL AT ELBERTON. ELBERTON, Aug. 23.—The Rev. R. C. Cleckler, pastor, is conducting a series of meetings at the First Meth odist Church. P. M. Boyd, of Nash ville, is in charge of the singing. DUBLIN, Aug. 23.—An unusual suit to test the validity of an old statute which has been codified In the Geor gia laws since 1837 and which Is said to be the first suit of Its kind ever filed in the State, has been filed here against G. A. Bayrard, a former mer chant of Dublin, by Arthur H. Cod ington, of Macon, for the sum of $151,000. The law upon which the suit is based says that no business partner ship may insert in their firm name the name of any individual not ac tually a co-partner nor continue in such firm the name of a retired part ner, under the penalty of $100 a day for each day the name is so used. In his suit Codington alleges that Baynard indorsed certain notes with an old firm name of G. A. Baynard A Son and secured credit In this man ner after the original partner had re tired from business. The case has excited a good deal of interest here, and much discussion as to whether the old statute can be en forced and Baynard be made liable for the full amount of $151,000 or that the statute can not be enforced now. It is said that Codington has filed the suit more to test the validity of the law than for any other pur pose, and does not think that he has been damaged :o the extent of the sum named. C0NFEREDATE MEMORIAL STANDS ON FEDERAL LAND GAINESVILLE, Aug. 23.—The only monument to a Confederate soldier which has been erected upon Federal grounds, except in national military parks, is that to be unveiled here August 27. It stands on tf.e postofflee building square. This memorial also bears the distinction of being the first monument to a Confederate soldier erected by Children of the Confed eracy. It is the monument to Colonel C. C. Sanders. Miss Katherine Do zier will present the monument tc the chapter. There will be interesting exercises and addresses. FRONT END OF MULE WAS “LOADED;” TALLEY IS KICKED ' DALTON, Aug. 23.—Not dreaming that the front end of a Georgia mule could be “loaded,” Sam Talley, of Harmony, came near being seriously injured when his mule jumped at him and struck him down with his fore feet. Mr. Talley rolled out of reach of the mule after suffering a number of severe bruises. / SUNBURNT SKINS NEED CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. For heat rashes, itchings, sunburn, wind irritations, redness and roughness of the face and hands, Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Oint ment, has no rivals worth men tioning. No others do so much for the complexion, hair and hands. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address post-card "Cuticura.'' Dept. ICG. Boston. isy.Men who shave and shampoo with CUUcura Soap wUl &au it beet lor akin j-uU waip. ALL DENTAL WORK GUARANTEED AT DR. E. E. GRIFFIN’S GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS 24 1-2 Whitehall St. Phon* M. 1708 I Over Brown & Allen’s Hours: 8-6| Sundays 9-1 Made Santa Day OUR PRICES: Bridge Work.... $4 Gold Crown $4 Gold riiiing .... $1 Amalgam FilNng ..50cUp Teeth Cleaned . $1 Up Our guarantee means something. Jt [s : a ked by our absolute responsi bility and by 23 years of successful practice. PAY IV5E FOR CURES ONLY If you haw bean taking treatment for weak. . K I il«M« that rour conciitlon will* not treatment. I will b. hoiteet with M “» cert your mow under . promt,. *2 ZL ““ “°* **’ «y tre.tme.t will .o.ttly.ly ,„ „ „ | f.r tin fellowl.i dine... ” 1 **' »“ •• ehm-H KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URINARY TR .?,H!?i’jF;.® TR,CTU!fE - VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, nervous debility, RUPTURE, ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON Ecxernm. Re.um.tlem, Cet«rr*m A fleet tom. Pile, »e. Fletiria ana „t Chr.nl. w.e Private DIte-tet of M*n and Women. nervoue, uniwnie aed Newly contracted end chrnntc Can. of P.urnlny. Itehln, .ml Inflammation moored In M hours. I am against hl*h and extortionate free charred by some Ph»<t‘,Un. .nittJ? Mjr fees are reasonable and no more than you are wlllln* *to pay fSra* 'cure, SStKS' MKN U TTSlTlNa e Ttrr PITY * re OWT1 private laboratory OUT-OF-TOWN JfhN VISITING THE CITA. i.’«ai.t me at once upon arrival, and maybe you cal be cured before returatng home. Many c**, can be cured In one or two ytslu CALL Oil WRIT!/—No deacnCteo from business. Treatment and adrlr* n„„» » a. m. to T p. m. Sunday., 9 to 1. If you can't call, wriU ^ glre Ve^S *££££* <* Z?r cam In your own words. A complete cotwultAtlon ooets you nothin*. Sdtfl eShSfoil Slh