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4 C 11 KARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1013. M RS. HELEN It, ROBIN SON, of Denver, who is the only woman Senator in the eountrv. Conductor on Limited Ill, it Gets Him Substitute—Extra Coach Needed, Has One Ready at the Next Sta tion-Lighting Dynamos Used. NEW YORK. Nov. J9.—■The con tiuctor In charse of the Lackawanna Limited that left Hoboken for Buf falo yesterday morning at 10:15 o'clock wag taken ill while his train running 50 miles an hour, 113 miles this side of Scranton, Pa, Or dinarily a delay for changing con ductors would have been necessary — either a stop this aide of Scranton while a telegram was sent ahead ask ing for a relief conductor or else a wait in Scranton while the relief con ductor was being found. And every delay of a train that is scheduled to run from Hoboken to Buffalo in nine hours and forty-three minutes is con sidered a serious matter. But there was no delay. The train was equipped for wireless telegraph •«rvice. it Is the only train no equipped 1n the world. The conductor notified the wireless operator, and, while the train was ruahlng 50 miles an hour and although mountains rose high between him and Scranton, the operator sent a message to the rail road superintendent there. When the train pulled into Scranton a little more than half an hour later, a relief conductor stepped aboard, grip In hand and ready to take charge. Th.t other conductor stepped off and •ought a physician. The train was crowded when 1t left Hoboken yesterday morning, and 40 miles this side of Scranton the con ductor saw that he needed another coach. He did not have to stop »o jH*nd a message by telegraph, and r.o delay was necessary In Scranton while the needed coach wai beinj; brought up from the yards. The vrire- les.s operator was notified, a wireless message was sent ahead to Scran ton. and by the time the train reached that station the extra car was wait ing near by for a quick coupling. The first wireleps experiments w*re made on the limited which left lust Friday, and yesterday’s was the sec ond and more successful. Scranton and Binghamton are 60 miles apart, but while the train was between the two stations it was always in commu nication by wireless with one or the other of them. When Mr. Foley and Mr. Sarnoff stepped off the train in Hoboken la*t night, they wer« Jubilant “In my opinion,” said Mr. Fol*v, “the wireless will revolutionize rail roading. We won’t do the revolution izing this week, maybe not this month, but the time Is coming, and it Is not far distant, when the wireless telegraph on trains will make the safety and convenience of railroad traveling 100 per cent greater than they are to-day. And as a preventive of accidents i think the wireless will prove of the greatest value. "In the Hudson tubes and sub way. for example, the train dis patcher sits in his room and by the flashing of lights knows exactly where every train is. If two trains get dan gerously close together, he can w ild a signal that will almost instantly stop one or both of them. I believe th.-t the same thing can he done on rail roads with the wireless The dis patcher can sit in front of a board on which the location of each train on the lir»e will be .shown by wireless tel egraph. If he sees trains getting too close together for safety, he can send a wireless message that will stop one of them anywhere out in the coun try miles from a telegraph station. "But of course all this is in the future. At present we are only ex perimenting As far as they have gone, however, the experiments justi fy the predictions. Our first doubt, when w’o contemplated installing »he wireless, was about using the rails for grounding the electric current. You know there is a ground wire at every wireless station, but you can’t have one from a moving train. Bo we tried sending our ground current to the rails when we made our first experi mental trip last Friday. The scheme worked well and the first difficulty was overcome. "And another problem was settled at the same time, that of supplying the electric current for the messages. We simply used the dynamos already in the train for lighting puri>08es. We had feared that they would not fur nish sufficient current for the wire less or, if they did, that using it would weaken the lights. But we used all the electricity we needed and the lights ware not perceptibly dimmed. I think it is certain that we can use the rails for ground wires and the ordinary lighting dynamo* for our current. This was demonstrated on our first trip, “Our next problem, the one we at* tacked to-day, is to get our instru ment on the train In tune with those in the stations at Scranton and Binghamton. You see, on account of the tunnels and low bridges over the tracks w’e can not have a high aerial on the train. But high aerials are necessary If n^essages are to be sent any great distance, so we have built them high at the stations and are trying to work them w r ith low aerial on the train. Tills makes the transmitting of measagee between the train and the stations more dif ficult. The Instruments have to be adjusted until they are In tune, but T believe this difficulty can be over come. MroopMir/ ___ CEVTMCX-; Woman Senator Has Cure for Coal Strike She Favors Compulsory Arbitration Law for Colorado—Opposes Hanging of Womin. DENVER, Nov. 29.—Mrs. Helen R. Robinson, who is In the Colorado State Senate, the only woman Senator in the country to-day, favors compulsory arbi tration of strikes. She is advocating such a law to end the coal strike. She is going to Canada, and later to Europe to study arbitration systems. This winter she is planning to assist the suffrage cause in several Eastern States, and she will address the na tional convention in Washington, which opens December 2. Of hanging she is a bitter enemy, and opposes the execution of Mrs. Wakefield and all other women crimi nals by States in which women have had no voice in making the laws Prunes Welcomed In Foreign Lands HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, IE A WASHINGTON, Nov, *9.—Stowed prunes, that staple dish of the Ameri can boarding house, apparently has found a welcome home in many foreign lands, judging from the large Increase In exports from Pacific Coast States. Figures compiled by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce show that during the fiscal year of 1912 more than 119.000,000 pounds, valued at $•>.- 000,000, were shipped across the seas. In 1898 the exports amounted only to 16, (*00,000 pounds More than sixty different countries are represented among the prune pur chasers front this country- Germany leads all others. Dr. Lighthouse, Who Had Been Deposed by Methodists, Cen tral Figure at Reunion. WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. -i>.—A notable church victory- by the Rev. A. W. Lightbourne, pastor of the Chris tian Church, Dover. Del., marks vir tually the ending of the most bitter six-year church feud in the history of Delaware. Dr. Lightbourne joined the Wil mington Methodist Episcopal Confer ence after leaving newspaper work in New York, a half dozen years ago, following his successful prosecution of S. \V. F. Cockran and William H. ■ Baker, well-known preachers, sus pended from the ministry for slock gambling. Lightbourne was deposed for pre senting alleged fraudulent credentials from the Congregational Church. This caused a split, and his follow ers seceded, and, building a $20,000 j church, joined the Christian denomi nation. When the Epworth Methodist Epis copal Church Sunday School here held its fiftieth anniversary Dr. Light- bourne was the central figure. Evening Cloaks lor 1914 To Be Gorgeous Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Nov. 29 Evening cloaks and theater wraps are being made as gorgeous a« dressmakers can make them. A beaut If ll evening cloak has h1 been designed for Mine. Edwardes, wife of the Ci.iuan Minister. It is fashioned of crevette pink bro cade of the softest texture, embossed with velvet flower heads. Its design distinctly heralds a revival of the one time popular "circular” wrap The material is suspended from a rounded yoke on which If is gathered low on the shoulders, generous head ing being provided which is accentu ated by a band of skunk applique just below. Brocade hangs from the yoke in sculptured folds. Monocles the Rage With College Girls NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 29.—Sport coats, batting hats and monocles along with men’s evening scarfs worn for sashes are a few of the latest fads in dress adopted by the Smith Col lege girls. The monocle fad is the very latest, and there is hardly a girl at college who really wishes to be up to the minute in style but has one Raps ‘House Parties’ As Too Exclusive Which Side of Bed Is Wife’s? Bachelor Judge Is Puzzled Kansas Woman Pleads R:ght to Re serve One Spot for Her Own. KANSAS CITY, KANS., Nov. 29.— Which side of the bed a wife shall occupy was a question too deep for Judge Ewing Bland, a bachelor, to decide when S. p. Thomas was brought before him in police court. I homas was arrested on allegations that he kicked his wife from one side of the bed to the other. Senator Pays Back A Boyhood Debt KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29. —This story of friendship’s reward begins with fisti cuffs over a game of marbles in Seneca yens ago. A crafty marble shooter was Willie Thompson, a slender !ad. He slipped quietly about the ring and soon tlic last marble was his "I won 'em. I won ’em fair, pro- tes'ed Willie. “I’ll keep 'em, I will." "You’ll fight, that’s what you’ll do," tlv* other asserted. "1 reckon 111 tend to this bit of fightln’." BUI Flrstenberger broke in. "Willie Thompson won them marbles fair.” ‘"Bill’’ Firstenberger won the fight l’or his slender school companion. William Firstenberger, clothing mer chant, is to get the postmastership of this city The Thompson boy, now United States Senator from Kansas, is paying the boyhood debt. LOIS IB SUKER LIKE [SMS Interest in Development Extends From New York to Florida. Work Begins Soon. In addition to the hundreds of At lanta people. New York, North and South Carolina, Florida, Tennessee and almost every' section of Georgia were represented in the unusual crowds which thronged last week the Silver Lake Estates exhibit at No. 57 Peachtree street. The exhibition of pretty drawings, indicating the proposed development of Silver Lake Estates, along with photographs and other features, not only attracted wide attention but aroused a deep and manifest public interest, and while many of the vis itors then and there entered their subscriptions to an interest in Silver Lake Estates, hundreds of others left names and addresses after taking booklets outlining the plan. General approval of the plan was expressed, and many indicated that they would soon be heard from. L. P. Bottenfield said that his In vitation to the public to join him in this development had brought a most gratifying and satisfactory response; that already more than $250,000, or a full half of the necessary capital, has been subscribed, and that with these subscriptions and those which it is known will come. Silver Lake Estates is more than assured. In fact, Mr. Bottenfield says there are enough prospective subscribers In sight to establish Sliver Lake Estates two or three times over. The opening of the new year will Witness the beginning of develop ment of the Silver Lake property into one of the most attractive residence communities In the South. This de velopment will follow close upon or ganization. after which the L. P. Bot tenfleld agency will take hold with a determination of maintaining the splendid record it has already mads with sixteen other Atlanta residence subdivisions. UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL 00 SALTS; TAKE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS i < Delicious “Fruit Laxative” Cleanses Stomach, Liver and Bowels. A luirmlesa cure for sick iiea<l;j.i iie, biliousness, sour stomach, constipa tion, Indigestion, coated tongue, sal lowness—take "California Syrup of Figs.” For the cause of all such misery comes from a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. A tablespoonful to-night means all constipation poison, waste matter, fermenting food and sour bile gently moved out of your system by morn ing without griping. Please don't think of "California Syrup of Figs" as a physic. Don't think you are drug Sing yourself or your children, be cause this delicious fruit laxative can not cause injury. Even the most del icate child can take it as safely as a robust man. It Is the most harmless, effective stomach, liver and bowel cleanser, regulator and tonic ever da vised. Your only difficulty may be in get ting the genuine, so ask your drug gist for a 50-oent bottle of "Call fornia Syrup of Figs,” then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." This city has many counterfeit “fig sirups," so watch oui —Advt. Lost for Fifteen Days in the Wilds HALIN’A, KANS., Nov. 29.—Caught in a fog, Sanford Godfrey for fifteen days imitated in a manner the woods life ul Artist Knowles, who spent eight weeks in the woods of Maine. Godfrey lived on berries he saw neither man nor beast; he had no meats, bread or vegetables. He estimates that he walked 200 miles looking for his camp. ieorg© H. Mayr, From: aent Chicago Manufac turing Cn*m;st, owner >f two of tbe oldest ind asoet reliable drug stores In tb« City, and manufac turer of Mayra Wonderful Stom ach Remedy, You re bilious! You have a throb bing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eves hurt, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are i«rc.h- •d No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile and constipated waste not properly passed off. and what you need is a cleaning up "inside.” Don’t continue being a bilious, constipated nuisance to yourself and those who love yx>u, and don’t resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Re member that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bow els can be quickly cleaned and regu lated by morning with gentle, thor ough r&sc&rets, a 10-cent box will keep your head clear and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Get Cast'a rets now—wake up refresh ed—feel like doing a good day’s work make yourself pleasant and useful Clean up! Cheer up! CANDY CATHARTIC Your Dental Work Sate in Onr Hands No experiment* or expertraoutors tiers Every dentigt u skillful and axperieoiceii no students or failure*. All Work Guaranteed Ten Years Exami nations FREE These Are Our Prices lor Best Quality Dental Work Gold Crowns, 84 Set ot Teeth, 85 Bridge Work, 84 Atlanta Dental Parlors DR. C. A. CONSTANTINE. Proprietor Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts. "Entrance W/ 2 Peachtree mnaiwfci i -if ntrrrtt 1 "v rr-rrr-^^ Fort Screven Troops Plan 100-Mile Hike SAVANNAH, Nov. 29.—The full gar rison of Fort Screven will leave to morrow for a 100-mile hike in heavy marching order and a ten-day war game at Bluff ton, S. C.. opposed to a gar rison of coast artillery from the forts at Charleston. Every man and officer at the fort will have to go. under the orders from I the War Department, and the offi cers will come In for as heavy work as the men. The large guns will be carried on a wagon train, as It Is the plan to avoid the use of the rail road entirely, and in h great many in stances a pathway will lie cut through the woods ’HandsUp! NoMoney? Here's Gun, Join Me' LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29.—H. F. Py'ie, a street cur conductor, had a narrow escape from becoming a hold-up man by | proxy early yesterday when Kate threw Pyle into the hands of a negro high wayman. Pyle met the negro on East Seventh street. A revolver was thrust In his face. He said he had nothing of value and a search proved his state ment. "Well, you're up against it. too,” said the bandit. "Take this gun and come with me. 1 can take >ou to some easy money. ’ Pyle stood with the revolver in his hand. He had no desire to become a highwayman A second later he pointed the gun at the negro anil told him to leave. The l negro ran Girls, Don't Be Pimply ami Sallow Your liver Is wrong, that's all: Hot Springs Liver But tons will put the right kind cl action into it. Don’t fool with calomel or salts or harsh purgatives that act violently, many times injuring the lining of the bowels and causing serious illness. HOT SPRINGS 1.IYKR BUTTONS arc mild, gentle, yet absolutely cer tain. They always act blissfully on the bowels and never fail to unclog the stubborn li\er. and compel it to do its work properly. Physicians in Hot Springs Ar kansas. prescribe them because they know that there is nothing better for lazy liver and constipation. Take little chocolate <-oated HOT SPRINGS LI\ ER BI [*T< -\s as dli ett i.... zet i ill of i onstipation. dizziness, bil- j iousness. sick headache, malaria and sallow, pimply skin They are u fine tonu for they drive , impure matter from the blood, make j the bowels and stomach work prop- ! erly and regularly, and create a hearty appetite. All druggists. 25 cts.. and money hack if they are not just what you ! have been looking for. Free sample from Hot Springs Chemical » ». Hot 1 Springs, Ark.—AdvL MADISON. WI8., Nov. 29.—"While the house party may be pleasant for the few who participate in It, it is a detri ment to the university." This view was given by President Charles R. VanHise. ‘The house party may be legitimately objected to on the ground that relatively few can partici pate and that the greater number of students are put on an unequal foot ing with a more favored class.” GOES FAR FOR FALSE LEG. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 29.—Minne apolis has been “put on the map" again. As a market for wooden legs, its laine has traveled all the way to Mexico City. Likewise, Felipe Bra- oho has traveled all the way from Mexico City to get a wooden leg. It was a journey of 5,000 miles by sea and land. WOMEN NOMINATE TICKET. HAINES. OREG.. Nov. 29.—'The Civic Improvement Club, an organization ox- clualvely for woman, has nominated a complete Independent ticket for the mu nicipal election to be held December 2 to oppose the Citizens’ ticket. Came in Patches. Almost All Over Her. Like Ringworm. Made Sores and Itched. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured. Clarendon. N. C.—“My baby was broken out with a red, thick and rough looking humor when about two months old. It would come In patches and went almost all over her in that way. The places were like ring worm and as they would spread they would turn red and make sores and itch. The trouble went to her fare and dis figured her badly. Her clothes irritated 1%. “I used several different kinds of salves that wnce recommended for the trouble and and .but they did no good. I saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I got a sample and in oue night s time I could see a change in the redness and In two days the place would be nearly gone. I sent and got one twenty- flre-cenl cake of Cuticura Soap and two fifty-rent boxes of Cuticura Ointment, which cured my baby. She was well In three months." (Signed) Mrs. Bertha Sawyer, Oct. 11, 1912. Why not have a clear skin, soft white hands, a clean scalp and good hair? It is your birthright. Cuticura Soap with an oc casional use of Cuticura Ointment- will bring about these coveted conditions In most cases when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston.” 49~Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. These Atlanta Stomach Sufferers Know and Will Tell You So— ASK THEM? M AYR’S WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY has made thousands of stomach sufferers happy right near you—saved them thousands of dollars in doctor's bills, as they will tell you, saved operations, relieved them at once, as you can be relieved--by one dose. Here are people who are near you, perhaps friends and neighbors. ASK THEM. Then go to your druggist and get a bottle TODAY. ip] rii The Only Old-Fashion Corn Whiskey Distillery in the World In ft little old-fashion distillery down here in Alabama we are working every day, except Sunday, distilling corn whiskey just like it used to be made in Georgia before Georgia went dry—made just across the river from Georgiaat Girard, Ala. Our whiskey is GOOD STUFF CORN LIQUOR 4 Honest Quarts $3, express prepaid This is the only corn whiskey distillery in the world sell ing direct to the consumer. Whenever you’re by this way. drop In and see our old-style still. If NO PRESENTS. It you want something good, order from j u«. No free goods, no premiums, no faking—just straight. I pure old-fashion corn liquor—the best that can he made. It! has a fine taste. If you don't say it’s the best corn liquor you ever saw. keep a quart for j your trouble, return the rest and we will refund your fS.OO. MOORE’S DISTILLERY, Box 22, Girard, Ala. Proprietors, Registered Distillery No. 3, District of Alabama. ATLANTA, QA. Mm. M. R. Elsey. .R.FJ). No. 6. Box 61 Mrs. H. J. Burke ... 58 Nelson St. Matilda Harris. R.F.D. No. », Box 201 Mr. E. Crouch 263 Lee Bt. J- M. Hall 3S N. Lee Bt. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds . 128 Cooper Bt. Mrs. L. Marsh 145 Curran Bt. Miss Oarrle Cook . ,113 W. Fair St. Mr*. D. M. Lord . 80 Neal St. Dr. *. Douglas . . 562 Washington St. Ciias. P. Poche . . . 24 P. 0. Bidg. Mrs. A. J. Evers. ... R.F.D. No. 7 Mrs J. 8. Donaldson R. No. S, Bot 71 Ld/ward White, Jr . . . . care St. Inri'rmt. Gel, Offioe R. E. Mrs. Copps ..... 16 Flora Ave. B. Duncan 138 Peachtree St. Miss D. Willis 161 Bimpfton 8t. Mr*. F. N. Woodcock I Poplar Circle J. H. Couch .... 459 Stewart Ave. Mrs. C. M. Gibson . , 56 Fraser St. Geo. Lyle 1M Griffin St, Walter Neville .... Atlanta, Oa. Mrs. Nora Cannon . 181 *"ains Avs. Mrs. Sarah Parker ... 90 Pearl St. R. R. Brown ... 343 Cooper St. Mrs. M Buchanan . §‘.'•7 CM on wood Ave. F. H. Butler 643 8. PryoT St. Mrs. 7® Grant St. j Heal ...... 60 Venabie Nathan R-uexesr s © « • 16 Wiiooa Nv Mr. R. Wilt. .... 203 Spring 8v Mr. Wm, Griffith . *90 Hemphill Ave W. H. McClain ... 441 N. Boulevard Mrs. L. V. Elliott . 139 S. Hunter 8t. P, r*. Pound . 387 If. Boulevard W. B Carroll . 317 Grant St. Xrv. W. L. Quinn . 113 Highland Ave Mrs. W. R. Quinn. . 192 Highland Are. Mrs. M. J. Miller . 624 Peachtree St H. Sterne* 86 N Pryor St. Mrs H. C. Shumate . 85 Flora St. Ed L. Humphreys . 101 8. Forsyth 8». Mrs, J. B Lang lev . R.F.D. No. 7 Mm. H. H. Bentley . 1 LaTrance St Mrs. W. W. Lampkln . 98 Mangnm St. Read What a Few of Them S/1V-- THIS PARTY HAS BEEN THE MEANS OF SELLING HUNDREDS OF BOTTLES IN AUGUSTA George fcL. Mayr:— K'nd/mej you will find express order for 93.00, for which please soekI me l^wo Bottles of System Regulator and ionic. 1 think I am the first to take your medicine i Q Angusta, but you will find yon will get a good tn&nv or «4»r» from Augusts soon. W. H. WOODY. 14 Houetoo Ht, Augusta «,a June 13. 1910 /Vo "Long" Treatment one dose positively convinces. Many tied teat only one dose is necessary. w*assu||j? ! : B SOM!'> ( t RflffBr j r - gfcllff! - m IB) "j Save Expense and Surgeon's Knife Whatever you've tried, give my safe Remedy this one chance before you go on wasting money needlessly for no uee or good. Don’t for a moment consider allowing a surgeon or doctor to out into your body to try to cure you before you have at least tried ONE DOSE of Mayr’e Wonderful Stomach Remedy "MADE HER FEEL LIKE NEW,” George H. Mayr:— rlease iwrod me one bottle of the Wonderful Stomach Remedy and one bottle of Tonic and Regulator, for which I enclose $2.00. Yonr sample bot tie made me feel like new T sore am ringing Its praise*. MISS DIPT WTtXJS, 151 Simpson St., Atlanta, Fulton re, •Georgia. Sept. 13, 1912. HAS DONE HER MUCH GOOD— GAINED STRENGTH AND FIXE APPETITE." weerge H. Mayr:— l have taken your remedy for about five weeks and am still taking 1t- It has don* me much rood Thanks to roil. I have passed many a llttb white atone from my ayatem and yellow ones Hito. 1 fewl like 1 hardly know my strength— mv appetite is fine. Youre truly, 8AU8TA THOMAS. 53 La France St.. Atlanta, *»a FEELING BETTER THAN HE HAS ns FOUR YEARS AFTER TAKING THIS WONDERFUL REMEDY. tieorge ll. Mayr:— T bare taken your Wonderful fM©mad> Remedy and am feeling bettve than I bare felt in foar yearw. Yonr remedy does just what you claim It will do 1 believe that after taking your medi an, I bav« parsed 300 <*r 800 ga stories. 1 tried several doctor*, but rhev did me no gnod. so 1 am glsd that I found yonr Wonderful Remedy I ba*e rw-nmnended yonr Wonderful One dose of Mayr’* Wonderful Stomach Remedy will con vince overnight if you’ll go to your Dmgg : »t and get it TODAY Remedy to some of my neighbors thst used It. Yours truly, X. A. WWW, Route No. 8, Woodstock, Oa. Feb. 221, 1018. MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL JUST ESCAPED THE OPERATION TABLE, i^eorge H. Kayr:—• Since using the «1x bottles of yo*»r Wonderfnl Htoioach Remedy. I feel another man. It baa been gtdfa * wonder to me bow one could have a stomach disease like mine acd live and do the work 1 did. The medicine rw moved hundreds of gall atones of dif ferent sUea. I just eao&ped t&a opera t>on table. Now J caa e«t What X pieasa and It don't hart me night day. X would be glad if everybody inf faring wltb stomach trouble eouki learn of. jour remedies I atn telling all my ft leads slvnt your wonderful ram* dy *sd think you will got many orders from bare in the fotkfa, Xoura, RBV. J. vwrBLU Dev. *1. 1912. Statesboro. CR ONE BOTTLE DID fO MUCK GOO**— WANT* MORE." ftenrge H. Ma/rs— Enclosed find 82.00 for pint** tend me two bottlee of your Stomach Remedy. I took one bottle of MAyr • Wonderful Stomach Remedy and It did me eo mneb good that I want to osm tine# tha treatment, ao kindly a«*od « at once. U DUNCAN. ISS W Prachtree »t.. Atlanta, Ue April 2. 181$. Manufacturing Chemiat-~-Chica go * Leading Druggist, 154 Whiting Street, Chicago. 2 TRAINS DAILY Lv.7:I2 AM.,5:10PM. Especially recommended in Atlanta by Jacobs’Pharmacy and almost all Leading Drug Stores. Trade Supplied Promptly by the Following Atlanta Wholetaler*-^-Jno. B. Daniel, and Lamar dk Rankin Drug Company.