Newspaper Page Text
5 A
HEAR ST’S SEN DAY AMERICA!},
ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913.
FSliLTS SHOWN
Bryan, as Trouper, Stirs U. S. and Europe J
4"®*S* *!••*;« v#*;* •!-••!• ^•'1' +•+ +•+
Premier Is Ridiculed as a ‘Tent Show Star’
Gets $1,000 Clothes,
$400 Ring, Jilts Him
Pretty Nina Lloyd, 18, Pleased With !
Everything Orangeman Buys
Except Marriage License.
[ ■
T
Minnesota Member Says Money
Reform Plan Means Death
of People’s Rights.
CRITICIZES POLITICAL BOARD
Other Republicans Follow Him in
Asserting Nation's Finances
Will Become Party Prize.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Although
*•%* ^ en-Glass currency bill is to re
ceive the support of the Democrats
and of many Republicans in both the
Hons 0 and Senate, members of the
minority in the House to-day opened
their attack on it with criticisms of
the Democratic secret caucuses by
which the bill was framed.
General debate on the bill ended in
the House to-night. Beginning Mon
day, the bill will be taken up for
amendment in five-minute debate.
The Democratic leaders have decided
only amendments affecting the
phraseology will be accepted and
these must be approved by the Dem
ocratic committee. No chance is to
be taken on material changea It is
expected to pass the House next Sat
urday night.
Prophesying the death of the peo
ple’s privileges through the control
by politicians of the finances of the
country under Owen-Glass currency
reform. Representative George R.
Smith, of Minnesota, Republican
member of the Banking and Currency
Committee, led the assault to-day
He used a miniature tombstone to
illustrate his argument.
Assail Board’s Make-up.
Taking their cue from him, other
Republicans assailed the make-up of
the Government board of control.
They insisted thta under the plan
proposed the finances of the country
would be made a prize for which
i-very political party would struggle
and til; t the prize would assume pro
portion ^ greater than those of the
• a riff, laxes and patronage ditribu-
> ion.
Wn \-en disks were painted on the
mith tombstone to represent the
even members of the board. Brown
disks represented the Secretaries of
Treasury and Agriculture and the
Comptroller of the Currency, who
would change with each administra
tion. and four blue disks, represent
ing other appointees ,oi the President
for a term of years.
These member of the reserve
board supported a column on which
was compared the financial values of
industry, agriculture, commerce and
capital, which form the basis of the
proposed new plan of finance.
Calls Plan Dangerous.
“A more dangerous and unwar
ranted method of legislation has nev
er been perpetrated in the face of the
fact that the country as a whole has
demanded that this legislation should
be non-partisan,” declared Mr. Smith.
"By reason of the manner in which
the Federal board is appointed, this
bill involves the substitution of polit
ical control for control by banks.
"The power of national banks
feared by President Jackson was a
pygmy compared with the power con
ferred by this bill on the Federal
board and which is made the prize of
each national election.”
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
INVITED TO CONFERENCE
Officers and teachers of the Atlanta
Sunday schools have received a re
quest from B. Carter Millikin, of New
York, to meet him Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock at the Central Con
gregational Church for a conference
on missionary education. Mr. Milli
kin has charge of the jubilee mission
study classes.
“OW!” Corns?
Use “GETS-IT"
“GETS- IT," the New-Plan Corn Cure,
Makes Any Corn Shrivel, Vanish.
Yod'Il say. "It does beat all how
quick ‘GETS-IT’ got rid of that corn.
It's almost magic!” “GETS-IT” gets
every corn, every time, us sure as the
sun rises. It takes about two seconds
“Madam. If v ou'd Use ‘GETS-IT’ for
Corns, You Could Wear Any Tight
Shoe Easily!”
to apply it.' Com pains stop, you for
get the corn, the corn shrivels up, and
it's gone! Ever try anything like
that? You never did. There's no
more fussing with plasters that press
,,n the corn, no more salves that take
,,ff the surrounding flesh, no more
bandages No more knives, files or
razors that make corns grow, and
cause danger of blood poison. "GETS-
IT'' is equally harmless to healthy or
irritated flesh. It “gets" eevry corn,
wart, callous and bunion you've got.
“GETS-IT” is sold at all druggists
at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
( f price by E. .Lawrence Company,
Chicago.
Secretary of State Appears Every
Night With Tyrolean Yodlers
and a Gypsy Violinist.
The Bryan Lecture as a Money
Maker.
1 Since entering President Wilson’s
Cabinet Mr. Bryan has spent much
time on the Chautauqua circuit. He
I received his traveling expenses, a
guarantee of $250 for each lecture and
50 per cent of all receipts in excess of
$500. These lectures have been de
livered since March 4;
July 13—Hendersonville, N. C., $250.
v uly 17—Mountain Lake Park, Ind.,
$250.
July 20—Winona Lake, Ind., two
free.
July 21—Gary, Ind., $375.
July 22—Oelwein, Iowa, $250.
July 24—Adel, Iowa, $500.
July 23—Panora, Iowa, $250.
Aug. 28—Lambertville, N. J., $400.
Sept. 1—Chestertown, Md., $250.
Sept. 8—Salisbury, Md., $750.
Sept. 9—Crisfield, Md., $250.
Sept. 10—Media, Pa., $250.
Sept. 10—Glenolden, Pa., $250.
Sept. 12—Phoenixville, Pa., $250.
Sept. 12.—Woodbury, N. J., $250.
Sept. 13—Charleston, W. Va. t $250.
Sept. 13—Woodstock, Va., $250.
Total, $5,025.
WOODSTOCK, VA., Sept. 13.—Wil
liam J. Bryan. Secretary of State, ad
dressed a large gathering here to
night and pocketed $250 and his
specified share of the gate receipts.
He came from Charleston, W. Va..
nnd will go on to Staunton. President
Wilson’s birthplace, on Tuesday.
The performance, or rather the lec
ture. compared favorably with that
in Media, Pa., a few days ago and at
Glenolden.
Glenolden had the advantage of
Media, because at the former place
no popcorn or pink lemonade booths
frere allowed outside. At Glenolden
these accessories of the circus were
not lacking. The peanut privilege. !
while not a lucrative one, was a noisy
one. “Peanuts, chocolates and chew
ing gum.”
“Ice cream cones and brick ice
cream!” There cries greeted Mr. Bry
an as he came up in an automobile
that was parked with half a hundred
more on the old circus lot where the
Chautauqua .tent was pitched.
“There Isn't Any Elephant.”
A little boy who insisted upon hav
ing peanuts as he was dragged along
by his mother declared he wanted
them to feed the elephant.
“There isn’t any elephant, Willie,’’
said his motner.
“Yes, there is; they got a tent,” he
.YT
ISS ISABEL KRAI'S, Gypsy violinist of the Bryan show,
the chief attraction.
and (below) Secretary Bryan,
leaving the lent.
Mr. Bryan, one
of his fellow
performers,
and the tent
at Media, Pa.
French Paper Sees in His Per
formance Reason for Success
of Tammany,
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS. Sept. 13.—The Times’ lead
ing editorial on foreign affairs, edited
and usually written by Andre Tardleu,
one of the under secretaries of the
Department of Foreign Affairs, and
accepted generally by the European
press as directly inspired utterances
reflecting the opinions of foreign of
fice heads, is devoted to-night to
ridiculing Secretary of State Bryan
mm
,v-
p PA© "I (3 S' CCIPYaiOKT J NTC/avXT lOVA-t^ ptWS.a’BR.VlC Zr
wailed as she moved on with him to
where the crowd was in line.
There must have been several per
sons under the same impression as to
the use to which the tent was being
put, because the almost incessant
cracking of well-roasted goobers in
the rear seats punctuated the lecture
of the Secretary and at times made
it difficult for those in the extrei
rear seats to hear clearly.
The really disappointed boys, how
ever, were those who carried water
for the band and the other talent to
get free tickets and those who crawled
in under the canvas who found the
show not up to expectations to the
juvenile portion of the crowd.
Lament of a C a nvasman.
One of the canvasmen who had a
seat along the side of the tent wall
surrounding the lot aired his woes
while Mr. Bryan was speaking.
“I’m sorry I joined,” he wailed.
“This ain’t a regular show, and the
boss canvasman is a Swarthmore
student. What he don’t know' about
putting up a big tent would fill a
book. What they ought to do with
this business is take there here
Tyroleans. That boy champion is
good and is as fine a yodler as there
Is in the business, and I have been
seeing concerts with circuses for a
long time way back with the Sells
show. They ought to take and con
solidate them and that band and then
go into Phi 11 y and get a good lot and
play two a day right along.
Bryan Could Commute.
“Mr. Bryan could commute from
Washington. We could let him close
the afternoon show and put him on
number one for the night show, and
we would get some money. These
people are amateurs. I’m sorry I
joined out. You see the way it was.
I used to be with the old Fofepaugh
Show, and when I saw' the tent I Just
naturally asked for work.”
Contrary to the general opinion, the
artists dividing time with Bryan and
holding the crowd until he arrives do
not feel particularly puffed up over
the fact that they are on the same
bill with him.
Gus Oechner, the champion yodler,
Media, this afternoon, was con-
atulated on getting a bigger hand
an Mr. Bryan at the close of his
t.
‘That ain’t much,” said another.
“Anna Umley got a better hand than
he did on her zither act.”
"Xo, we are not sore at his taking
the spotlight,” said one of the troupe,
after changing to street clothes and
taking his make-up off. "Mr. Gratis,
our manager, will tell you we have
played with some of the be.-t. We
don’t care where they put us on a
I bill. We can follow an animal act or
Not for Money
_By JAMES J. MONTAGU Ez
Secretary Bryan has cabled to a French newspaper that he is lecturing
not for money, but simply to cdu<‘atc the people.
at
gr
th,
act
Y
TOUNG man, if you lack the acquisitive knack.
If your money fades into thin air,
Don’t think there’s no chance in the realm of tinanc
And give away to utter despair.
You can easily be in the class with John D.,
George Gould and Charles W. Morse,
If youil merely come through witli a dollar or two
On the Doc’s educational Course.
G O and hear how the Doc whose bland soul it would shock
To think of the evil called greed,
Counts his house every night lest the treasurer might
Get away with an overlooked seed.
Though he looks upon cash as the veriest trash,
He’ll teach you to keep it by force;
Not a cent will you burn if your lesson you learn
In the Doc’s educational course.
Y OU’LL observe how it pays to spend years, months and days
In hunting a job you can’t land,
If the spotlight you keep while less foxy men sleep
And always go round with a band.
You will learn that to grace a good Cabinet place
As an ad. beats a two-headed horse,
You will never know' need if you’ll only pay heed
To the Doc’s educational course.
H OW kind of the Doc, who has tucked in his sock
All he’d need for the next thousand years,
Thus to bustle around and tell youths how to found
Good, solid, financial careers!
And if all the while he sees with a smile
More dollars heap up in the vault
And his holdings accrue while he educates you,
Remember, It isn’t his fault!
for his appearance with a traveling
tent show'.
The caption over the editorial is
‘‘The Bryan Sketch,” and his part in
the show is treated as vaudeville.
The editorial says Mr. Bryan's en
terprise is especially dangerous in
this age, when the tendency of the
public is to despise diplomacy as
futile, or at least to refuse to take
, diplomats seriously.
i “A few more samples of this kind
| and the public will lose all faith,” it
! goes on. It is pointed out that Mr.
Bryan’s “antics” really call for an
essay on American manners and
morals, illustrating once again that in
the United States a political career is
esteemed as a most mediocre pro
fession, hence inferior men have been
predominant in American politics
throughout the last century, all citi
zens of marked ability and .of pro
nounced intelligence religiously keep
ing out of politics, and the really able
men going into business, from which
position they use politicians, but nev
er hold office.
Thus Tammany has prospered, to
poison America's magnificent soil.” It
also says the best American tradition
of dignity is now- entirely confined to
“out-of-the-way" Boston and similar
corners, from which types of men like
Olney and Lodge must witness tho
“vaudevilllan” Secretary of State,
whereas the “widest chasm separates
these responsible citizens from the
public’s approval.”
H
Former Soldier of Fortune in
Mexico Arrested on Warrants
Accusing Him of Forgery.
J. Wylie Smith, a romantic figure
because of his stirring adventures as
a soldier of fortune in Mexico while
a fugitive from Georgia, slept last
night in the Tower, a prisoner. Ar
rested late Saturday on warrants
sworn out by T. M. Hamilton, of
Hapeville, charging forgeries Involv
ing $2,200, he was unable to furnish
the required bail of $1,000 in each of
two cases.
Smith was allowed the freedom of
the prison until bedtime, and him
self answered a telephone inquiry as
to the case, stating that he would se
cure to-day the amount necessary for
bail, and expressing his belief that
he would be cleared of the charges.
Smith last night told a story of
persecution at Hamilton’s hands, and
said he could prove it. He said
Hamilton, who had begged him to
return from Mexico, was trying to
find a scapegoat. He refused to do
Hamilton’s bidding, he said, and in
consequence was again thrown into
Jail. The charges brought Saturday,
Smith declared, are baseless.
“Some facts that will be interesting
are going to be brought out of this
affair," he promised. “I will be vin
dicated w'hen the matter comes to
trial.”
Hamilton declared the arrest of
Smith was asked because of trans
actions in 1911, In which, he claimed,
Smith used forged notes. He said
the arrest comes as the result of
a long period of effort to land Smith
Smith is In very bad physical con
dition. Because of this and since he
is on bond given in other cases. Judg •
Girardeau was willing to reltase him
on his own recognizance. Hamilton in
sisted that bona be made, however.
Dream Gives Woman
Method of Speech
Keyboard of Typewriter Comes to
Blind Mute While She
Is Sleeping.
DENVER, Sept. 13.—A revelation
which came to her In a dream in an
swer to prayers has given Mrs. Ella
Clark Bennett ft novel though per
fect means of communication She
Is deaf, blind and dumb.
“One night I dreamed that if 1
placed letters, like those one finds on
a typewriter, on my hand and learned
the location of those letters," said
Mrs. Bennett, through an Interpre
ter, "people touching the lettera could
spell out words for me and thus talk
to me."
Afterward, she says, she had the
letters of the alphabet painted on a
glove,
Mrs. Bennett lives with Mrs, Jennie
Bloom. No. 1208 Lincoln street, who
has also become proficient In Mrs.
Bennett's new method of communi
cation.
Found Dead in Boat,
Victim of Neglect
Fever Sufferer Expires at Mobile
Alone—Had Been Resident of
Birmingham.
MOBILE, Sept. 13.—J. E. Thomas,
60 years old, who came here several
years ago in the launch Laura R.
from Gulfport, was found dead in
his boat late this afternoon.
From cards on the person of the
man his home evidently was at No.
2210 Fifth avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
He had been suffering with fever
and died for lack of medical atten-
I inn.
Guaranteed Fresh Country
EGGS
23 K *
Guaranteed
12 Good
Eggs to the
Dozen
7lbs. Fresh RoasLQSf
ed Grain Coffee 7
20 lbs. Sugar
Gallon Volvo Syrup
Cash Grocery Co,
Sl.OO
44c
118
Whitehall
Human System Poisons Itsell
juggler or any of the rest of them
“Why, we w’ould not be afraid to
let Mr. Bryan take the middle of the
bill or go on No. 4. Say, that cuckoo
song that Oechner sings won the
championship in Switzerland for him.
It was a great contest. See, the pro
gram says %it,” and he pointed to
where, in small type on the in-ide, it
was announced "the boy yodler of the
troupe won the championship in a
great contest in Switzerland.”
Mr. Bryan has announced diplomat
ically that he was going to remain
on the Chautauqua circuit. He said
there were now 1,000 of them. He
spoke of the pleasure he felt in ad
dressing the members and audiences
they drew', and what a proud privi
lege it was of his to do so, and said;
OtherwiseMostof UsWould
Live to Be Methuselahs.
Scientists say that almost every mo
ment we are poisoning ouraelv«*g. Au-
totoxemla. th«y term Ft. or Self Poison
ing Eliminate Autotoxemla, and we
could live to be hundreds of years old
All food eaten leaves in the stomach
some waste. unused particles. This
waste ferments and generates uric acid,
and when uric acid gets In the blood
It poisons the system-self-poisoning
Constipation, llndigestion, biliousness,
dyspepsia, elolt headache, languldneHe
and a w^aJcened physical condition all
result from seJf-poisoning
flua^fa ttytn-
ach and intestines, dissolves the urlo
acid which ha* accumulated and expeie
It with the fermenting waste
Take JACOB8 LIVER SALT In the
morning before breakfas' You will do
a better day's work, and live longer.
JACOBS' LIVER SALT is better than
calomel for constipation and bilious
ness Acts quickly and more thorough
ly requiring no cleansing after
oil, causes no after-danger of eallva-
tjon. never gripes or nauseates It
effervHBces agreeably No other liver
tonic has the same mild, natural flush
ing action, though many imitations
(In name) are offered Insist that your
druggist supply the genuine JACOBS’
LIVER SALT If he can not, full aixe
Jar mailed upon receipt of price. 2Sc,
postage free Made and guaranteed hy
Jacobs' Pharmacy Co_, A Uinta —LA d v t >
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—Jilted
by 18-year-old Nina Lloyd, after he
had given her a $400 diamond en
gagement ring and $1,000 to buy her
trousseau, Charles W. Lee. a wealthy
orange planter of Miami, Fla., to-day
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
the young woman, charging pretense
She was held on $300 bail by Justice
Comly.
After several months of the tender-
est aort of correspondence, Lee told
the court, he came prepared to marry
pretty Nina She appeared more than
willing, he testified, and waxed en
thusiastic when ho took her to a de
partment store and allowed her to
select a trousseau that would have
pleased a society queen. But when
he bought a marriage license »he re
fused to marry him.
Commission Halts
Lumber Rate Raise
Southern Timber Dealers Go East to
Fight Proposed Advance
in Tariff.
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 13 —The
Interstat 0 Commerce Commission to
day suspended until next March the
operation of proponed advanced rates
on the transportation of lumber in
carload lots from North Oaiolina,
Georgia, South Carolina and Tennes
see point* to Eastern seaboard cities.
The new' rateR would have been
double the present tariff on certain
classes of lumber. North Carolina
dealers representing $15,000,000 in
capital went East to fight the pro
posed im.rease In freight rates.
Rain To-day Promises
To Break Hot Spell
Temperature Will Probably Go as
High as Before Re
lief Comes.
The hot spell should be broken by
rain Sunday, according to the official
schedule of Forecaster VonHerr-
mann. In the meantime the temper
ature probably will go as high as 80
degrees by noon. Monday will be fair
and cool.
Saturday's maximum temperature
of 83 degrees was the highest regis
tered last week. The official glass
indicated a remarkable Jump of 21
degrees between 7 and 12 o’clock.
Husband of Hallie Erminie Rives
Reported Recalled From Italy
by State Department.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Po9t
Wheeler, Secretary of the American
Embassy at Rome, is said to have
been recalled to Washington to ex
plain certain charges of abuses of
diplomatic exemption from custom*
duties.
It is said that the question of hi*
return to Rome will depend upon th®
outcome of his conference with Sec-»
retary of State Bryan.
Secretary Bryan to-day declined to
discuss the reported charges againsti
Wheeler.
Mrs. Wheeler was formerly Halil®
Erminie Rives, the novelist. Mr.
Wheeler is also well known as a»
novelist, poet and journalist.
An American, whose name is withj
held by the State Department, mad®
the charge against Wheeler. So far
as known the Italian Government fta*
not taken any action, and the de
partment is moving slowly, believing
that Wheeler may be the victim of
personal animus.
Italy permits diplomats and their
ittaches to receive goods from other
:ountrms without paying duties, and
unconfirmed rumors in connection
with Wheoier's case intimate that he
is charged with taking advantage of
diplomatic courtesy by turning it to
his commercial advantage.
As soon as the first intimation off
accusations were received here tho
department communicated with Am-*
bassador O'Brien. He immediately
cabled back that there was no truth
in the reports that Wheeler had taken
advantage of the Italian courtesy to
traffic in gasoline.
THE DAFFY-DILL
GIRLS TO GIVE
BIG SHOW AT BONITA
The Daffy-Dill Girls will give
“The Red Widow” at the Bonita
thu first three days of next week,
and you will enjoy it, for It is
refined and clean, a show for the
whole family.
This musical comedy company
is sai& to be one of the best on
the road, so don’t miss it.
McMillan Bros. Sterling Farm
Seeds for Fall Planting
Write for our fall catalog on Hairy Vetch, Crimson Clover, Dwf.
Essex Rape. Georgia Rye, Winter Barley, Appier Oats, Winter Graz
ing and Red Rust I’roof < )ats. Seed Wheat, Alfalfa and other Clovers,
Pasture and Lawn Grasses, Onion Sets, Dutch Bulbs. In fact, a man
with a farm, garden or lawn, can get most everything here in an
up-to-date variety.
“ARCH” McMillan Bros. Seed Co. “BOB”
12 H. Broad Street,—Note Our Number.-
Bell Phone M. ROTO.
The Bridge Block.
Atlanta 593.
A Quick. Sure Cure
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COME TO ME AND YOU WILL GET IT
Varicose Veins, Piles, Obstructions
cal examination. Every person should take ad
vantage of tlda opportunity. A permanent cure is
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Varicose Veins, Obstructions
Impaired circulation or obstruction*. Call on or
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that Varicose Veins and all men’s diseases can
lie cured In a few daya, pain ceases, swelling sub-
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idly re-established, the cure la permanent.
Weakness, Nervousness,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
OBSTRUCTIONS. STRAINING. PAIN IN BACK.
ENLARGED GLANDS. NERVOUSNESS.
SWELLING. URIC ACID, IRRITATION, IN
FLAMMATION AND CATARRHAL CONDI
TIONS. Weak, nervous men and women cured to
j stay cured.
Bacterin Vaccine tor Men's
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MF.Y8 DISEASES. Bladder and Kidney In
fection and RHEUMATISM at last give way to
scientific treatment. PROP. NF.ISSKR'S BAC-
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what the GREAT GERMAN REMEDY does for
blood poison. If you have a long-standing,
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"914" Cures Blood Poison
The Improved “606”
I use the newest and latest treatment for Blood
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the medical profession. N'oosalvarsan and these
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F REE Consultation, Ex
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You are under no obligations to take treatment
unless my charges and terms are satisfactory.
Medicine sent everywhere, in plain wrapper. All
mailed, in plain envelope. .Nothing sent C. U. D.,
unless ordered.
Pay Me For Cures Only
I am against high and extortionate fee*
charged hy some physicians and specialists. You
will find my charges very reasonable and no
more than you are able to pay for skillful treat
ment. Consult me In person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition, and per
haps save much time, suffering and expense. I
am a regular graduate anil licensed, long estab
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A VISIT WILL TELL IF YOU CAN BE
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about their condition, nr through unsuccessful
treatment have become skeptical and think there
is no cure for them. I want an opportunity to
treat such cases ami 1 will accept pay for my
services as benefits are derived.
Remember, 1 cure you or make no charge. If
your cm- is Incurable I will frankly tell you.
I Invite you to come to my office. I will ex
plain to you my treatment for VARICOSE VEINS.
PILES. CONSTIPATION. ULCERS. POLYPI,
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vice confidential. Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.: Sundays, 9 to 1.
DR. HUGHES,
OPPOSITE THIRD XATIoluL RANK.
161, X. BROAD ST.. ATUANTA. CA.