Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
POLICE CONTROL Fredd i
Candidates Noncommittal, but the
Fight for Commissionerships
Overshadows Aldermanic.
That the control of Atlanta's Police
Department :e playing a bigger part
in the charter and couneilmanic cam-
reigns than anything' else was re
vealed Thursday by a story of one of
the shrewdest games of inside poli
tics ever played in Atlanta.
It brings out again the law enforce
ment policy of Police Chief J. L.
Beavers as the crux of practically all
politics in Atlanta at present, de
spite the careful avoidance by all
candidates of making a public declar
ation of their positions
The story that throws new light on
the situation involves the Seventh
Ward aldermanic race and the nam
ing of a successor to Police Com
missioner J. X. MoEachem. Its chief
significance lies in the fact that
Seventh Ward politicians are more
concerned over the election of the
Police Commissioner than they are
, °ver the naming of an Alderman.
Coup for Anderson Rumored.
Dan W. Walraven and Jesse Armis-
tead had announced for alderman to
succeed F. J. Spratling. The race
seemed clean-cut, despite rumors of
complications by the entrance of
Marcellus Anderson. But out at a
Masonic barbecue at Battle Hill
Wednesday it was openly stated that
both Walraven and Armistead would
withdraw in favor of Anderson.
Persons who posed as speaking for
Mr. Walraven let It be known that
they had engineered the deal and
that for giving up his chances to be
alderman Mr. Walraven would be
mad Police Commissioner.
The only obstacle in the way of the
plan seemed to be that Councilman
Colcord. the only hold-over represen
tative from the Seventh Ward, had
pledged his support to Fred Hester
for Police Commissioner. Mr. Lester
was chairman of a recent charter
reform campaign committee. E. L.
Dallas, the candidate for the other
couneilmanic seat from that ward,
and Marcellirs Anderson, alderman-
to-be, are strongly allied with the
old charter crowd. Their support for
Walraven was said to be assured.
Incentive Not Revealed.
Tt Was not made quite clear just
what the incentive for Mr. Armistead
to withdraw was to be, but it was
said his withdrawal was in the hands
of Alderman F. J. Spratling.
The whole scheme was exploded*
it would Fieem. while its creators still
were hopefully at work. Hearing the
report, Mr. Armstead paid his $75
campaign entrance fee and announced
that he was in the race to stay.
Close on this a report was cir
culated that friends of Alderman
Spratling claimed enough votes to
elect him to the police commission.
Mayor James G. Woodward, sup
posed to be lending his aid to Mr.
Walraven. let it be known that he
would support Mr. Armstead for
Council and Fred Lester for the police
commission. This would lead to the
natural conclusion that Armstead, if
elected, will support Lester.
Hard Fight for Lester.
Tf Lester should be elected. It would
be Mayor Woodward’s first victory
over the Mason police regime. It is
safe to say he won’t be elected with
out a hard fight. It is generally ex
pected that Alderman Spratling will
he put forward as the Mason candi
date.
There is a fight going on for the
Eighth Ward police commissionership
that is just as spirited. Robert
Clark’s term expires next year, and
Alderman A. H. Van Dyke is out
for the seat. Both of them are op
posed to Chief Beavers. policy.
Strange to say, it was made known
Thursday that both of them are for
W. A. Hancock for Alderman against
John S. Owens. Mayor Woodward
has been friendly to both.
If Mr. Owens should be elected
Alderman neither of them would be
likely to get the place. Neither of
them are particularly suitable to the
anti-Woodward crowed in Council.
Except in extreem cases, it has
been the policy of Council to elect
such board members as were nomi
nated by a majority of their ward
representatives. But the present fight
has become so intense that precedent
may be said to be obsolete.
King and Johnson Up.
A. R. King. Ninth Ward Police
Commissioner, and George Johnson.
Sixth Ward Commissioner, also will
be up for re-election next year. Mr.
King, as' the Couneilmanic represen
tative from his %vahd, is a strong
supporter of Chief Beavers. Mr. John
son has shown signs of opposition
to the Chief. His Couneilmanic rep
resentatives are for Beavers. Mr.
Johnson likely will prove strong op
position.
If the new’ charter is adopted the
whole Police Commission is abolished
and a new’ one elected. In ^hat event,
there will be a merry scramble for
every place.
Under the present laws. Chairman
Carlos H. Mason. First Ward Com
missioner. can not be re-elected. The
adoption of the new charter will give
With
Copyright. 1018, Interactional Nows B*rvte«
Aw, What’s the Use?
9.
AEF YOU j
HURT 9 1
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Don't you Soak
MY G'*l wit' a
WET CLCTTH »
to
THE BEST Want Ad days in The At
lanta Georgian are Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. On Sunday read them in Hearst’s
Sunday American. Try them all. The
result* will surprise >vll
Shortage in Potato, Corn and Oth
er Crops Tends to Raise Prices
of All Table Foods.
Women Are Losing
Ability to Blush'
BALTIMORE. Sept. 12.—“Rouge i?
growing in popularity because women
are losing the ability to blush,” de
clared the Rt. Rev. J. S. Johnson
Bishop of Western Texas, a guest of
the Rev. Dr. Richard W. Hogue, of
this city.
“Women dress in these modern cos
tume." designed by men tailors of
Paris, who meet six months ahead
of the season. Women in our land
should rise up and throw off their
bondage."
.. B. & A. SALE
HELD UP BY DEBT
By B. C. FORBES.
Your household expenses are apt
to rise rather than fall during the
next tw’elve months.
* • •
That is the discouraging fact writ
ten across the face of the Govern
ment’s report on crops, issued yes
terday.
• • •
Whatever reductions in the cost of
clothing and other necessaries may
be brought about by the lower tariff
duties will be offset, unfortunately,
by higher prices for beef, pork, mut
ton anU other foodstuffs, for the
1913 harvests are to be very light—
the corn crop has fallen fully 775,-
000.000 bushels below’ last year, and
nearly as much below the calcula
tions of a month or tw r o ago. House
holders will not be allowed to reap
the full advantages of tariff reduc
tions — the manufacturers, the im
porters. the wholesalers and all sorts
of dealers will see to that. By-and-
by co-operative movements, munici
pal markets and the like will bring
some relief, buf for the immediate
future the outlook Is not particularly
cheerful.
• • •
You may not know that America’s
corn crop is not only the most val
uable one raised in this country, but
i6 worth more than any single crop
of any other country on the face of
the earth. Therefore, the condition
of corn is of prime importance. Whit
are the facts to-day?
• • •
The government yesterday reported
that corn is in a poorer state now
than in any season since the disas
trous year 1901. Last year corn
filled 3,125,000,000 bushels. This year
the outlook is for only 2,251,000,000
bushels, or the smallest in a decade.
The need for heavier instead of
lighter crops has become urgent, of
course, through the enormous growth
in population during recent years, to
say nothing of the multiplicity of
purposes for which corn In one form
or another is now used.
• • •
The loss in corn will not fall short
of half a billion dollars—equal to $5 ;
for every man, woman and child in j
the country.
• • •
You begin to see now, don’t you, I
why the damage to corn is a serious
matter for all of us?
• • •
Wheat has done excellently. A j
total yield of over 750,000,000 bush- [
els Is promised for the year, or 25,- j
000,000 bushels above 1912 and the
best in our history.
* • *
Every other crop, how’ever, has
done w’orse than last year—and some
of the so-called '‘minor" crops are
of major importance to consumers,
whose butchers’ and bakers’ bills are
a serious matter. Take hay, for ex
ample. It enters very largely Into
the feeding of animals that furnish
our tables. The 1913 yield of it is* pur
by the Government at only 63,000,000
tons, against 73,000,000 tons Iasi
year. Potatoes enter into the diet of
all normal mortals here. Well, this
year’s production is only 325,000,000
bushels, In contrast with 421,000,000
bushels in 1912, a shrinkage of
nearly 100,000,000 bushels, or a whole
bushel per capita.
• • •
All this is rather serious, isn’t it?
• • •
The effect upon general trade can
not but be considerable.
• • •
Business throughout the country
is still of large volume, although
latest advices are less optimistic.
The West persists in scoffing at the
East’s conservatism—I talked with
numbers of Western businesg men I
met abroad and on the ocean, and a'.l
bubbled over with confidence and en
thusiasm. Bankers, however, are now
urging caution. Profits have not been
in harmony w ith the volume of busi
ness done. There has been much
trading on borrowed capital despite
the lightness of stocks of merchan
dise carried U.v most firms.
• • •
Did you notice the detailed state
ment issued by the Comptroller of
the Currency this week? National •
bank loans ane the heaviest ever
recorded—$6,164,000,000 — but depos
its are far below’ those of a year ago
and cash snows no appreciable gain
over either 1912 or 1911. Chicago re
ports more extended loans than a
year ago despite a loss of cash and
a heavy decline in deposits. New
York banks have gained cash and
cut down loans a little, but their de
posits have dwindled no less than
$130,000,000
• • •
The Treasury’s plan to distribute
money among banks is not working
well. One New York bank has out
standing more loans to banks than
the Treasury is likely to make at
any time this year.
• • •
To-morrow I intend giving public- I
ity to a hidden chapter of national
finance that will arouse nation-wide
interest and force several gentlemen
in high places to try to save their
taoeg.
Eleanor Wilson Is
Denied Lower Berth
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—When Miss
Eleanor Wilson, daughter of the Pres
ident. learned on her train ride from
New York to Cornish. N. H., that
there were no low-er berths, a Mr.
Howe, husband of her cousin, ex
plained the situation to all the oc
cupants of lower berths.
“They all said the same thing.” said
Mr. Howe, “that the President’s
daughter could sleep in an upper berth
as well as any one else.’’
Schools in Manila
‘Model for World'
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MANILA, Sept. 3 2.—Clarence B.
Miller, representative from Minne
sota; Professor Suzza'.lo. of Colum
bia University, and Mr. Bruner, the
locust expert,, are here. Professor
Suzzallo says that the Philippine
schools are a model for the world.
All-Southern Auto Route Trail Special Master Gives Receivers
Blazer Reaches Calvert, Tex., Until October 7 to Allot $5.-
in Downpour. 000,000 Certificates.
CALVERT, TEXAS, Sept. 12.—
Pathfinder Ferguson and his party
finished the lap of the all-Southern
trans-continental highway that ends
at Calvert to-day by covering several
miles of road submerged in places by
a foot or more of water.
Despite the dow-npour between Cal
vert and Hearns, Mayor J. W. Do-
remus, E. J. McGuirk, editor of The
Calvert Picayune; Gy Townsend and
Tom Field motored nine miles to
Hearne to meet Mr. Ferguson. A
rousing though drenching reception
was tendered the pathfinder and he
was the honored guest at a chicken
dinner after his arrival.
Mr. Ferguson left Hempstead
Thursday morning and stopped at
Navasota College Station, Bryan and
Hearne before reaching Calvert for
the night and w-as given an enthusi
astic reception at each place.
At Bryan, near w-hich the Agrirul-
tural and Mechanical College is lo
cated, the pathfinder met, besides
County Judge J. L. Maloney, Repre
sentative J. L. Fountain, City Engi
neer A. B. Carson and L. M. Howit,
secretary of the Commercial Club,
and R. J. Pools, professor of highway
engineering at the college.
German Baton for
King Constantine
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. Sept. 12.—Emperor Wil
liam 10-day presented to King Con
stantine, of Greece, the baton of a
German field marshal in recognition
of the latter’s prowess in the late
war.
U. S. Outclassed in
Motor Boat Races
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
DOWES, ENG.. Sept. 12.—The Eng
lish motor boat Maple Leaf IV was
the betting favorite for the deciding
race to-day, in * the competitions for
the international motor boat trophy
in Osborne Bay.
It w’as conceded that the United
States did not have a chance to win
back the cup.
Foreclosure sale of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad,
ordered by Judge Don A. Pardel, of
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, is proving to be a compli
cated undertaking. V. L. Smith, spe
cial master appointed to conduct the
sale, has been forced to postpone un
til October 7 determination of the
proper allotment of receivers’ cer
tificates.
The receivers have assumed $5.-
000,000 indebtedness, for which they
have issued certificates. The A. B.
& A. consists of three parcels of
property, the railroad proper and two
terminal corporations, the Georgia
Terminal Company and the Alabama
Terminal Company.
What proportion of the $5,000,000
debt should be assumed by each of
the.-*e three was to have been decided
by the master this w’eek, but, after
two days of hearings, at which at
torneys for the Old Colony Trust
Company, of Boston, representing the
bondholders, and attorneys for the
holders of the receivers’ certificates
were present, it was found that vital
data were lacking.
The auditors’ office has been given
until October 7 to prepare these nec
essary figures.
Woman Near Death
From Hunger Strike
CLEVELAND. Sept. 12.—Mrs. Mar
garet Carter, of Elyria. Ohio, alleged
“Black Hand” letter writer, is near
death in the county jail as a result
of her six-day hunger strike.
Pair Wed by Indian
And Church Rites
COLORADO SPRINGS, COL.. Sept.
12.—Indian rites and the regular
Protestant service were used in the
wedding ceremony of Charles H. Rob
erts, business man of St. Joseph, Mo.,
and Mrs. Eleanoro B. Grey, of Chi
cago.
Standing on a swastika symbol,
they made their vows. Pueblo In
dians of the cliff dwellers’ ruins
danced their tribal dance.
The bridegroom has Hop! Indian
blood in his veins.
Following the ceremony the Indians
danced their marriage dance.
Secretary Daniels
Favors 3 Warships
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Out of
an important conference by Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels and 'Chair
man Padgett, of the House Naval
Committee, is expected to develop the
actual recommendation of Mr. Dan
iels for battleship construction this
year.
Even the conservatives at the Navy
Department who have been encour
aged by Secretary Daniel’s “don’t-
haul-down-the-flag policy,” believe
he will stand firmly for three battle
ships.
“The Darby”-- -
L. C. Adler’s new English derby, is not only correct,
but is the snappiest thing shown in 1913 hats. Come
in and try one on.
U Bring Your Prescriptions
L> Ask Your Family
I > Bring Your Prescriptions
I) Ask Your Family
lx to Elkin’s.
* ^ Physician.
* * to Elkin’s.
* * Physician. *
s>>
1
c6 P3
.s
3 «#
o
en
<
a
o
Teeth Preparations
There’s Nothing More Essential to Good
Health Than GOOD TEETH.
uvdtr or paste
Ruhifnam
Sozoilont, liquid.
Lyon’s Tooth Powder
Sanifol Tooth Powder
Sanltol. liquid or paste
Kolynos Tooth Paste
Calox Tooth Pou.h r
Pel>coo Tooth Paste
Brown’s Camphor*-«] Dentifrice.
Colgate’s Tooth Paste
Colgate’s Tooth Powder
AA Dentifrice
Pyoral
Lavorie Mouth Wash
Pyoral Dento Toc4il Paste
Pyoral Dento Tooth Wash
Pasteurine Tooth Paste
Kuthenol Tooth Paste
LUterine
I»c
21c
19c
21c
v . . 21c
19c
19c
39c
21c
20c
15c and 24c
21c
..50c
21c and 42e
21c
21c
2 I c
21c
19c, 37c anil 75c
ranch Store; Grand Theater Bldg.
DRUGCO
The Rex all Store
Open All
Night
Same Goods; Same Prices;
Same Service ai Branch Store
Walk Straight
Through Life
Winter la coni
ing, so throw
back your
shoulders and be
prepared to
meet It. This
Brace will keep
you straight and give
you hotter health. It’*
durable an
of white line
Formerly sold
for $1.5(7. Our pr1<
Saturday through
Monday ......
79° s
OLIVE OIL
For the past fifteen years we
have been handling this spe
cial make of ifnportcd Olive Oil. Tt can not he excelled.
Pint, 60c. Quart, $1. Gallon, $3.75,
I
and Think
This is how we are able to give exceptional values for least money: As we are stockholders in the United Drug
Company, the largest drug concern in the whole world, we are enabled to take advantage of that company’s buying
campaigns. When they purchase it is for the benefit of 7,000 retail druggists in the United States. Being a Rexall
Store, we get these wonderful wholesale bargains. In add ition to its enormous purchasing power, the United Drug
Company has huge factories in various parts of the country where it manufactures nearly every article which it
sells. Now you understand WHY Elkin can share his profits with his customers.
I
M
*3
5S
o
2*5
CO
<3
ELKIN’S GREAT BRUSH
This fine TT A I R
B R U S TT. Saturday
through Mon
day, only....
SALE- -SATURDAY THROUGH MONDAY
This Nail Brush,
This excellent BATH BRUSH,
with long handle or with hand
strap, Saturday
through Monday ....
;gg good bristles, many
styles,
10c
3 for 25c
Ten gross of these TOOTH
BRUSHES, all styles, to go at
15c;
2 for
Fountain Syringe
KEarsaKasSK!iK£sa/
On account of the big demand for thin
S-gUtrt Fountain Syrlng* last week
again offer it. Saturday through HQ.
m day. for the wonderfully Mil I.
low price of OUw
FREE SPECIALS
Paste with each $1 bottle
of Rexall ’’93” Hair Tonic, Saturday
through Monday. Be sure to take ad
ventage of thia special combination
offer.
F23CTCr -5c can Trailing Arbutus
» E»C.C. Talcum Powder with each
5Or bottle Trailing Arbutus Toilet Wa
ter cold Saturday through Monday This
water possesses natural odor of the
flower* delicate, sweet, lasting
rprr a large Face Chamois with
■ every Iwix <*f Harmony Face
Powder sold Saturday through Monday.
Price of Powder 25c.
candy received w«-ek-
Lv at our main store Huyler’s, Park
A- Ttlford's and Liggetl’s randies at
ROr per pound; Mary Garden 1*horo-
lates at $1 per pound. Why pay 80c
pound for candles of unknown qual
ity whin for the same money you can
buy these celebrated makes?
SHAVING SUPPLIES.
CUTLERY, Etc.
Every Time You Spend a Dollar With
Us You Get 100 Cents Worth of
Merchandise In Return.
Job lot 2-Made Pocket Knives, hone,
metal end pearl handles. 50c and
75o values, this sale . 39o
Liggett> old-fashioned blue steel Ha
aor. round or square corner. $1.50
value, sold under positive guar
aritee 97c
Famous Durham Safety Rasor. com
plete. with blades, ahavug brush
and shaving stick. In box, bargain 89c
Limited number Razor Straps, good
value 15c
Colgate’s Shaving Powder or Stick. 20c
Colgate's Barber Bar Soap 5c
Williams' Barber Bar Soap 8c
Johnson’s Shaving Cream 20c
Williams’ Sharing Stick 21c
Cutlcura Shaving Stick -23c
Kesinol Sharing Stick 210
IMnauri’s Lilac Vegetal 67c
Kcxall Violet Talcum Powder ,15c
Mennen's Talcum Bowder <5c
Squibb's Talcum Powder 19c
Brooknlde Talcum Powder .. 18c
Corylopals Talcum Powder ... 15c
DJer Kiss Talcum Powder 25c
Mary Garden Talcum Powder 50c
“PATENT” SPECIALS
A SAFETY
RAZOR
for
This wonderful Dar
ham Duplex Safety
■ f
011 W
f s -N / /
bought 2,000 to
sell at 19c
r*ach. It is
1 regular
$5
the only dif
ference in the
two being the
handles. One is
made of compoai
tion; the other of
vulcanized rubber
We guarantee this ru-
zor t0 equal to any $5
razor sold, if not satls-
style fled with it, we'll refund
razor- your money, and do it cheer-
fully.
Specials
NOTE Every purchaser of Kcxall goods In our atom* Sat
urday through Monday will l»e presented FREE with a liu-rsl
aamplc «»f Rexall ORDERLIES, known the world ovtr and used
by thousands. They tone up the system.
IVlne of t'anlui
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil
Syrup of Fig*
P.mmo Quinine Tablets
Hinds’ Honey A Almond
Sal Ilepatica
Bab* Brand Milk ......
Eagle Brand Milk
Bn *110 Beltxer
Mcnthnlatum
Glover's Mange Cure . .
Black Draught
Simmons’ I Her Powder
Malted Milk.
Swamp Root
Wyeth’s Sage A Sulphur
Tonic
Pape’s Di a pepsin ....
Dodson’s Liver Tone ...
Carter's Pills
Danderine Hair Tonic .
. . 78c
78c
39c
19c
Cream . 39c
19c and 48c
. 21c
17c
. . 19c and 37c
..19c
45c
19c
20c
40c ami 80c ,
39c and 7&e
Hair
39c and 78c
39c
39c
18c
19c
Rexall
lUxall
Rexall
Rexall
R. xall
Ik xali
Ik xail
Rexall
Rexall
Rexall
Rexall
Be xall
Ik vad
Rexall
Ikxatl
Ik xall
Rexall
Rexall
Rexall
Rexall
Mumtnmi for Catarrh ...
Celery and Iron Tonic .
Reef, Iron and Win*
Liver Salta
Kidney Remedy . .
Kheutnatir Remedy ....
Sarsaparilla Tonic
Throat Gargle
Cherry Hark for Cough
White Liniment . ..
Dy*i«ep*U Tablets
Nerve Tablets
Kidney Pills
Syrup of Hypophoaphites
Tooth Paste
Tooth Powder
Cream of Almonds
.... 50c and $1
7ftc
75c
.. 25a Mid 39c
35c and 79c
45c
79c
25c
25c and 50c
25c and 50c
25c, 50c and $1
50c
39c
89c
19c
15c and 25c
. 25c
Rose Water and Glyrerine Igitlon 25c
Tooth Wash 19c
Shaving Lotlnu .. .. 25c and 60c
REXALL. FOUNTAIN
REN
THIS PEN
Biggest value ever offered in Fountain Pens. Guaranteed
Made of vulcanized robber with gold point. Any style point.
Special, Saturday through Monday
Money hack if not satisfied.
98c
SOAP SPECIALS
Far Saturday Through Monday.
1 lb. Imported Castile 10c
1 box (3 rakes) Special Toilet . . . . 10c
Palm Olive 10c; 3 for 25c
MuuyouH Witch Haxel ... 9c
Cutlcurt I9c
Parker's Tar I Be
Pears' Scented 18c
Pears’ I'narrated !2o
Woodbury I9e
Poslsm .. 20o
Herpicide 18c
Glenn Sulphur 2lo
Fairy 4c
Lava ...... 4c
Jergra Glycerine 9e
Resinol 19c
Stationery Bargains
For Saturday Through Monday.
200 boxes Linen Stationery. 50c value 19c
2.50 boxes Gibson Linen Paper, extra
large box . 29c
Few boxes Initial Correspondence Cards.
50c value 17c
Embossed Initial Pape.r (some letters
missing) 27e
ANOTHER TREAT
In Wash Cloths, Saturday Through Monday.
Genuine Turkish Wash Cloths. Big
values. 3 for 10c; 8 for 25c.
Hot Water Bottle
..<■* V 3 £ v
t- A**-'
@ IV
•jv
Here 1s great value. TliLs Hot
Water Bottle Is worth $1.50. Holds
two quarts and It comes in white
and red rubber. Saturday through
.'h i ay you may have QQ.
90C
A Big Hit in New York
Wo want to call ypur attention
to the Violet I>ulce line of Per
fumes and Toilet Preparations.
This superb line is a big hit In
New York and is certain to be
•ne here Daintiest and sweet
eat perfume on the market.
For a single ounce of the es
sence from which Violet Dulce is
made more than two
tons of the wonderful-
ly-sweet Parma Vio
lets are required.
Violet Dulce Extract,
ounce, 50c.
Violet Dulce Sachet,
otjnce, 50c.
Violet Dulce Toilet
Water, 75c ami $1.25.
Violet Dulce Talcum
Powder. 25c.
Violet Dulce Complex
ion Powder, 50c.
Violet Dulce Liquid Complexion Powder. 50c and $1.00
Violet Dulce Complexion Powder (in cake form). 35c.
Violet Dulce Dry Rouge (Theatrical No. 18), 10c ami 20c.
Violet Dulce Toilet Soap, the ca ke, 25c.
Violet Dulce Cold Cream, 25c and 50c.
Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream, 50c.
Our Perfume Department is most complete in every re
spect. We carry a full line of high class perfumes of every de-
gcription
I
Bring Your Prescriptions
to Elkin’s.
I) Ask Your
* * Physician.
r Family I » Bring Your Prescriptions I > Ask Your Family I) Bring Your Prescriptions I > Ask Your Family
idan. ■ * to Elkin’s. -M& Physician. * to Elkin’s. * * Physician.