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r I r TIEARST S SUNDAT AMERICAN- ■ AMERICAN'S SPECIAL COR RIG N NEWS ATLANTA. DECHMMER P, 101H D PRINQESSTELLS SHE FLED UPTON LAYING CHALLENGER’S KEEL S IR THOMAS LII’TON is shown pouring the tirst ladle of molten metal which goes to form the keel of the Shamrock ( IV, tile new America Cup challenger. Around him are the work men and designers in the shop at Gosport Eng. Keel of U. S. Defender has been laid " EXOTIC P Says Scandinavian Court Is as ‘‘Gloomy as Tomb”—Teeto talers Make Her III. HUSBAND DULL; K1NGA BIGOT “Tell Your Readers I’m Just a Girl Who Loves Life.” She Pleads. By GEORGES DUFRESNE. Special Cable to The American. PARIS, Dec. 13.—Paris is crowded with Russian Grand Dukes and Grand Duchesses at present, and a very gay and democratic set they are. You meet them everywhere in all our fashionable cafes and places of the lighter forms of amusement. Through Grand Duchess Anastia of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, an old resi dent and an enthusiastic admirer of Paris, I received a letter of intro duction to the most beautiful of all Russian Grand Duchesses, Princess Wilhelm of Sweden, who since she left her husband lias been staying in a charming villa, overlooking the most beautiful part of the Bois de Boulogne, together with her father, Grand Duke Paul, and her brother, Dimitri. The Grand Duchess received me in the most cordial manner. “Of course, you are going to in terview me about Stockholm.” she said. “I am the easiest person in the world to interview, and I don't dis like it a bit. for the interviewers have always treated me splendidly. Even the Stockholm papers have been as nice about me as they dared to since i ran away.” Looking at her girlish figure and manners, being under the magnetic spell of her bewitching personality and the merry twinkle in her eyes, I found it small wonder that my Swedish confreres had been nice to her. Stories Worry Her. “And now you want to know, of ' ourse,” she went on, “why 1 ran away. Naturally you don’t believe any of the nasty stories told about me in «ome papers, that I acted as a spy and that I had a love affair with that poor Ambassador of ours.” I assured her that nothing was An ther from my mind. A girl with her eyes could never do anything as mean ns spying on her husband’s country. She is full of mischief, but there is not a wicked thought in her soul. •p’irst, let me say then that I have no fault to find with my husband. Poor Wilhelm is the best of fellows and he has always been the soul of kindness to me. but like all the rest of his family he is dreadfully dull. Jt isn’t possible to imagine two great er contrasts than he and I, and the divorce will surely be as great a re lief to him as to me. Everything that 1 liked he hated. 1 am fond of pleas ure; 1 love music and dancing; lie cares nothing for the pleasures of life at all. Swedish Court Like Tomb. “The Swedish court is as gloomy as a tomb, and from the first moment i felt as if 1 had been buried alive. Look at me and tell me if you think 1 look like a woman who would en joy continual fasting and praying. T was surrounded by teetotalers and ascetics the very looks of whom made me ill, and T stood it as long as I could, but I always knew that it could not last. “I simply had to break away and 1 did it. i might have made a man out of my husband if I had had him to myself here or in Russia, for he really loved me. as far as it is pos sible'to a man with his temperament, or rather lacking of temperament, to love a woman, but he was as wax in the hands of the King, and the King- no. I won’t say what 1 think about him. except that he is the rnpst narrow-minded and bigoted person I ever met. “Everything is a sin in his eyes, but he is a dyspeptic and his views of life are colored by his poor digestion that is the only excuse I can find for him. He has my sincere sym pathy. for he will be happy only when death releases him from this miserable and sinful world. Will Miss Her Boy. “I shall mis« my little b ». of •Purse, but it is far better that he should be brought up by my sister- in-law. Princess Ingeborg, of whom I am very fond, than that he should grow up to see how miserable his father and mother made each oth- 1 “I shall never regret what I have lone. I feel as if I had escaped from a prison. Will you tell your readers that I am not a vicious, immoral woman, but just a girl who loves life, and who sees no sin in thinking that ve did not come into this world to noan and mope, but to get as much is possible out of life?” And I readily promised her. for Princess Wilhelm of Sweden is no leartless coquette. who enjoyed shocking and torturing her husband. >ut a woman who tried her best to lo her duty and who broke with ev erything when she realized that she was ruining two lives. S lie is a beautiful flower which must have sun and which would have frozen to death in the frigid atmosphere of Stockholm. Tango Dead, but Smart Set Finds Something Better to Take Its Place. By STEVEN BURNETT. Special Cable to The American. BERLIN, Dec. L3. B< lip - still in mourning over the premature ilea, of the tango, which was cruelly killed by the Kaiser's decree, but our spirit is that of the great Napoleon at the battle of Marengo—“the battle of the tango is lost, but there is still time to win another.” With marvelous rapidity our army of tango teachers recovered from the blow, which at first seemed crushing. Berlixi can no longer imitate Paris, Which is still tangoing, but it can do something far greater—it can and will launch a new dance which every otk%y. capital in Europe will be bound to take up, the “curia" of exotic Chile, which is said to be far more graceful and fiery than the tango, while at the same time absolutely Inoffensive even to the most sensitive of moralists. Already there are a few dancing- masters here who are familiar with the “cueia." and a score of more n*j - Sons of Millionaires 'Sprung from Gutter,’ Uncouth and Unpre sentable, Says Ralph Nevill. |p># PRINCIPLES OP FUTURISM DEFINED BT POET MARINETTI Declares {Speed Has Degenerated tlie Earth and Caused Love of Straight Lines. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Dec. 13.-V-The mysterious principle of Futurism has been de fined at last by F. T. Marinetti, t;ie Italian poet of that cult. “The principle of Futurism.” he writes, “is a complete renewal of hu man sensibility under the action of modern scientific discoveries. “These discoveries are forces which modify our sensibility by cre ating— “1. An acceleration of daily life which has nearly always a qu’ck rhythm—that i« man’s physical, in tellectual and sentimental equilibn- sulion on the tight rope of speed amid contradictory magnetisms. “2. A horror of all that is old and known. “3. A horror of the peaceful life. ”4. An increase in the value of Hie individual. “5. An unbounded multiplication of human desires. “6. An exact knowledge of all tliii was inaccessible. “7. The equality of man ind woman. % ”8. Depreciation of love owing lo the universal extravagances of femi nine luxury. “9. A modification of patriotism, which is to-day the heroic idealiza tion of a people’s commercial, in dustrial and artistic solidarity. “10. A new sensibility which de stroys distances and melancholy soli tudes. “11. The mission, the art and the idealism of sport. “12. A conception of the whole world and craving to know exactly what everyone else is doing in .ill parts of the globe. “Briefly, speed has regenerated the j earth and created a love of the straight line. “In the same way,” asserts Marin etti. “the poetry of to-day must be rapid. laconic and not bound by rules of meter, or lenses in verbs, or sen tences. or punctuation.” Here is part of Marinetti’s “wire- ( less poem” describing the siege of Adrianople: “My ears mv eves open! Atten tion! what joy is yours oh people to see. to hear to scent to drink all ad all taratatatoto oxen chariots hors?s’ hoofs flic flac zang zang chaak ohaai; flying manes whinings i i i i i i tohn- bohn jingling three Bulgarian bat talions man ning crovok-craak .• * British Plan Exhibit In Crystal Palace Special Cable to The American. LONDON. Dec. 13.—In the ugliest structure in London, the Crystal Pal ace, it is now proposed to hold a Brit ish dominions exhibition in 1915, to show the national resources and prin cipal industries, by means of a col lection of objects illustrating the his tory and present activities of the British people in all paNs of the globe. The year 1915 has been chosen for the exhibition for th** following rea sons; It is the vear during which the next imperial conference will take place: ;t is the year when the Prince of Wales will celebrate his twenty-first birth day, and it marks the centenary of the battle of Waterloo. ‘Wit’ Entertains by Taking Piano Apart Special Cable to The American. PARIS. Dec. 13.—A Paris wit, M Galipaux, is well known for his amus- j ing monologues. Recently at an even- . ing party his hostess was particular- ly pressing that he should entertain. AT. Galipaux at last consented. ’’I must have a hammer and a j screwdriver,” he said. ”1 will give you a monologue on the way in which musical instruments are made.” The- tools were brought, and the humorist began to take to pieces the grand piano, keeping up a running stream of amusing patter. At last the piano lay a tangle of wires and keys on the drawing room floor. Tilt- applause was sincere. The only thing is,” whispered M. \ Galipaux to his overinsistent hos tess, ”1 have not the faintest idea how to put it together again.” tives of Chile, from the young Secre tary of the Legation downward, are making considerable money initiating other dancingmasters in the charm- I ing movements of their national dance, while many spools of Aims, showing the steps of the “cucia,” are on their way Here by the fastest steamers. At Christmas Berlin will launch the new South American dance, which; it is hoped, will be immediately intro duced at court. In the meantime everybody here, press and public, with delightful snob bishness. is denouncing the tango as a dance fit only for “muleteros” with their indecent “muchacos” and “chl- cas” to the accompaniment of revolv er shots and stabs from jealo.ls “favoreeedors” and we really don't understand that we could ever think of sinking to such a moral level whi. i may be all right In Paris, but most assuredly not for cultured and refined Berlin! What an awful fate ih-t Kaiser ha,» saved us from! Deadly New Germ In Cream Kills 11 Special Cabie to The American. PARI S, De<\ 13.—Important re searches have followed the deaths of eleven persons who partook of cream at a wedding feast in Cholet recently. Professor Chantemesse and Dr. Rap- pin have discovered a new enemy of mankind, of great deadlines* and most peculiar characteristics. They have asked the Academy of Science for permission to call the new microbe “bacillus hypertoxicus." or, in Eng lish. “the unusually poisonous germ.” The most noticeable peculiarity of this bacillus is it* continual chang ing ir. shape, color and size. Some times It is only a thousandth of a millimeter long and at other times it will grow to five times that length. Its extreme deadliness was shown by an experiment on three rabbits and six guinea pigs. Inoculated with the bacillus, they died in lees than twelve hours. Rembrandt Sold at $8,800, Low Record Special Cable to The American. LONDON. Dec. 13 The cheapest Rem brandt acquired ai a public sale in many years was sold at the Aynard auction, when the dealer. Ferral. bought Ecce Homo for $8,800. The painting had t been valued at $14,000. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Dec. 13. Jn his book Just published. Ralph Nevill, the son of that brilliant society leader and writ er. Lady Dorothy Nevill, hits some of the newly-created peers i rel ij straight between the eye*. He doesn’t deliberate!} lay himself out to hurt their leaders’ feelings, but be points out* in a graceful, aristo cratic manner, that the peerage was not made for tradesmen, nor trades men for the peerage. Himself an aristocrat, he says of the parvenu peerage—the gentlemen who buy ti tles by large contributions to the political war chest or brew beer for the millions to pay the debits of roy alty : Hits at Newly Rich. "Peerages were originally never in tended to be conferred upon wealthy 'manufacturers, who have made their money -by getting other people to work for them on the cheapest pos sible terms. Personally I prefer peers descended from pretty girls and Htu- art Kings. For some reason or other, probably atavism, there is a tendency for the sons of millionaires, sprung from the gutter, to be particularly uncouth and unpresentable.” Mr. Nevill next steps down from his pedestal in the arena of nobility to look at political lions in the Com mons. Of course, Lloyd George, the tnan of tlie moment, does not escape his scathing criticism. He regards the brilliant Chancellor as an insti tution. “The rise of the Chancellor.” he says, "is very much to his credit on account of the many and great diffi culties w hieh have shadowed liis oath.” Rap for Lloyd George. At the same time, the author-con gratulates himself that there is only one Lloyd George in Parliament, “for a House of Commons with several would be unbearable.” And he winds up his pleasant dis course at Daly’s: “Numbers of pretty girls, quite rightly regarding tlie* musical comedy «tage as the best marriage market in the world, g(f on the boards, though they have no need to do so. Daly’s and the Gaiety are held by high au thorities as the best finishing acade mies for girls in England! So great is now the run on these two elevating London institutions that parents put their daughters' names down for ■ hem—just us fathers do those of their sons for good houses at Eton." British Use Movies For Boosting Army Special Cable to The American. LONDON. Dec. 13.—With the ob ject of stirring up interest in and en thusiasm for the British army, the Government has just, gone to the greatest length in the taking of mov ing picture films *of service life. A leading firm has now a series of mag nificent pictures of artillery, cavalry, infantry, army service corps, Red Cross and other branches. Everything has been at the dis posal of the film manufacturers. Fa mous generals, commanding officers of all ranks, many thousands of men, have been practically under the or ders of tiie cinematograph operators. Field guns have maneuvered for the camera. Queen of Holland To Visit the British i Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Dec. 13.—The Queen of Holland, for various reasons, has been unable to visit this country since her ascension to the throhe. King Ed ward invited her several times, and a state visit has often been discussed, but the young Queen's ill health has usually stood in the way of what would be a highly popular event. The invitations renewed by King George have at las; proved successful, and the young Queen will probably oe the guest of a member of the family—most Lkely the Duchess .* r Albany—within the next few weeks. Dressmakers Serve Patrons With Wines Special Cable to The American. PARIS, Dec. 13. — At one time the women who accepted invitations to dressmaking salons, where there was an exhibition of clothes, would pay a flying visit of a quarter of an hour and withdraw again. It would never have occurred to them that the dress maker could offer them refreshments, or that these could have been accept ed had they been offered. To-day, at these shows, a buffet is supplied as at a reception, with cham pagne. tea. iced coffee, sandwiches and all the novelties in cakes and iced fruits. Grand Duchess Loves To Dance the Tango Mother of Future Empress of Ger many Appears in Public in Forbidden Steps. By LA RACONTEUSE. Special Cable to The American. PARIS. Dec. 13.—Go to the i’afe | Ue Paris, in the Avenue de l'Opera, almost any night after the theaters close, and you will see a tall, shape ly, beautiful and distinguished looking lady, past her first youth, perform ing the Argentine national dance, with sit the grace and abandonment of u “chlca," and if you are an American, of the type immortalized by Fharles Dana Gibson, you will find It very easy to get un introduc tion to her and a chance to -place your arm around her st^U slender and supple waist. The lady i« the Grand Duchess Anastasia of Mecklenburg-Schwerln. born a Grand Duchess of Russia, mother of Queen Alexandrine of Den mark and mother oft he future Em press of Germany. In love with the tango from the first moment it came to Prance, slje rieems to find a pe culiar charm in dancing it in public, since the day it was forbidden by her j daughter’s father-in-law, the Kaiser. English Lords Sell Autos to Earn Living Special Cable to The American LONDON, Dec. 13.—One of the In- j teresting and unusual features of the Olympia Motor Show was the active ! part taken by noble lords in acting as salesmen and advertising men. Of these Lord Montagu of Beaulieu stands first. He has ben for some years editor of the “(Mar Illustrated,” and runs a bookshop in fashionable Pall Mall. At Olympia, during the show, he earned by his activity and readiness to be useful the soubriquet of "His hurricane lordship,” and he never seemed to tire of selling guidebooks and maps and explaining the quali ties of various types of cal’s. 44,000 in London Cheat Cabbies Yearly TO Germans Think Halting Maneu vers Is Staged to Create Sen timent for Stronger Fleet. Special Cable to The American. London, Dec. is.—if we arc to believe German papers, our present First Lord of the Admiralty. Mr. Winston Churchill, l» an even 'smart er person than most people willingly concede him to be. As American renders may remember, the naval ma neuvers this year were suddenly stopped by tin Admiralty order, osten sibly in order to conceal the fact that the part of the navy which was pla> - Ing thi • • • compl »t«!jr :•>- defending squadron, and In real war fare would have been able to cover the landing of a hostile army strong enough to capture London within a fortnight. Everything was done to prevent this fact from leaking out and be come known to the people, and the Government <*eemed to be In great distress when the conservative press published the sensational piece of news. Now. German papers tell us that the whole thing was a beautifully managed ruse on the part of Mr. Churchill to create a scare which would make if easier for him to get the enormously Increased amount which he has now announced that he intends to ask for on next year's naval budget. The Germans assert that while os tensibly everything was being done to keep the success of the hostile fleet's attack secret. Churchill informed his bosom friend. F. E. Smith, or his scheme and Mr. Smith told Lord Rob erts all it was intended that the old fire eater should know. Lord Rob erts. who enjoys as much as anybody to see his name In the papers, in formed the editors over the phone of the dreadful revelation made by the maneuvers, and t lie Government’s frantic efforts to prevent the facts from leaking out. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Dec. 13.- Forty-tour thou sand Londoners ride free each year by cheating Taxi drivers or cabbies out of their fare: eluding them by some trick when the time comes to pay. So asserts L. Rusesll, of the , (’ah 1 Drivers’ Union. There are about 11.000 licensed hack ney Vehicles In this city. Each drlvei ls cheated out of fare on an average four times u year, he or the company losing $2 to $2.50 in money whenever a pas senger flees. London Opera House Closes Doors Again Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Dec. 13. -The opera house built by Oscar Hammersfein shut down recently after various vicissitudes. The latest entertainment there. “The Society Circus." faield to draw good au dience's and the vast theatet aguin is tenantless. The only successful production In the theater’s history was the revue "Here,” with an American beauty chorus which ran six months Kaiser's Cousin Is Robbed of His Shirt Special Cable to The American. BERLIN, Dec. 13.—Karl Engelhard!, a plumber, was fined $12.50 to-day for stealing a shirt belonging to Prince SlglsnruiiKt, of Hohenzollern. a second cousin of the Kaiser. The Prince changed Ids shirt after dinner in Berlin and sent it to his house by a servant. The servant was robbed on a suburban train. The shirt has been recovered. Caste System Disregarded When Maharonee of Indore Consents to Appendicitis Operation. Special Cable to The American. LONDON. Dec. 18.—The first In dian royal woman to be operated upon for appendicitis is now on her way back to her home. Her friends here are awaiting with curiosity and anxiety to know what her reception will be. The religious and caste laws of India forbid such an act as this operation—by men, and foreigners at that. She is the Maharanee of Indore, an^l with her is her husband, the Ma haraja Tukl Rao Holkar, and their two children. The Maharaja and his wife are both 23 years old and love each other devotedly. This monarch of 12,000.000 subjects chose to defy the traditions of his people when the life of his consort was in grave dan ger. Healty Causes Anxiety. About a year ago her highness health gave cause for anxiety. The symptoms pointed to appendicitis Even in these progressive days iri India surgical operations on ladies of high degree are not looked upon with favor. Old customs may he over ridden. but they are not forgotten The state of women in Indio—Hindu women—under the old regime was a curious mixture of liberty and re atrlctlon. A woman, especially a married woman, used to be honored and pom pered. yet was subject to curious do mestic manners and customs. Can’t Eat With Wife. She was not only honored, but in dulged also in every legitimate man nor. Her husband was enjoined to keep her “constantly supplied with ornaments, apparel and food at fes tivals and jubilees.” On the other hand, a husband was not allowed to eat with his wife, nor look at her eating, or yawning, or sitting care lessly, or w hen setting off her eye< with black powder. From these ob servances grew a rigid caste sys tem. NEW YORKERS IN GERMANY. Special Cable to The American. FRANKFORT - ON-THK - MAIN. Dec. 13.—Among American arrivals at Frankfurter Hof are Mr. and Mr- Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lum ber, Miss Helen Ellis, Alfred Levin ger. John Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Y Saks, Mr. and Mrs. Boerne Young, of New York; O. \V. McCormick, of Bos ton: Walter Schmidt, of Los Angelas and Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas, of Chi cago. GIRLS! LOIS OF BEAUTIFUL Experts to Try to Perfect Wireless Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Deo. 13.—A committee of the British Assn iai -»n and thf Inter national Radio-Telegraphy Commission will soon begin tq study the natural laws which govern and often Impede wireless telegraph; Both expert bodies seek to eliminate such obstacles as the “sti-nys" or "Xs" of the f perator. ami rhe citfi uil'ios of contmunic itlon encounter *d about. mn~ rise and sunset from atm isphcri < m- •litions generally Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin, Faded, Bring Back Its Color and Lustre. PPl , cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling | hair ami your scalp will not itch, but ! what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use. when you see new ; hair, fine and downy at first -yes-—butJ really new hair—growing all over the] scalp. i A little Danderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No dlf ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Dan derine ami carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at * time. The effect is amazing—your hair will 1 *• light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom parable lufltre, softness and luxuriance Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’r Danderine from any drug store or toiler counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treal merit that’s all -you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It If you will Just try a little Danderine. —Advt. —■ P^MVOEf B. A. TVLKV. *rJ Daitos Bur <+ H. J. SMITH, Bait* Ball Wkwlaute «raswr5 d. a babbitt, W. T «UROWlCk. Baa* C U A 0*. B r. DlriS. Oahtor fir* XaWwaai Bask H. Ij. 8MTtrf Prwe M PAH h Bal»M> F S PftUDlK Pre4«a Tsesrasee i|*r* W. L. Me WILLIAMS. Dry ♦*>•<** DAVE ALPS*. Prop XMHKimT W C MeOHEE. LmuH hrelBN C* J. J DUAXF.. Diim OkaD Ut$ C*. 9. r FARPAB, Far*/ Lvatwr O* W. M SAFP dark C««r» W C MARTIN. Atm**; B. A. TYLFR, /YW~t H. J SMITH. Vie*-?’*. E. r. DAVIS Trm W M. JONS#. 5m Ofliceol Presiden* Dalton chamber of commerce DALTON. GEORGIA D*Ce»»#r 5 l»I3. In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and Head Clears. Sneezing and Nose Running Cease. Dull Headache Goes Try “Ely’s Cream Balui ” j^Get n small buttle anyway, just to try if Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your dogged nose and_ stopped 111> sir- passages of the head will open: > ou will breathe treely . dullness and headache disappear. morning' the • ata'rh. < old in*hcab or catarrhal sore I bloat will be gone End such misery now: uttki Get the small l»C “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any I drug store This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils. I penetrates and heals the inflamed, I swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat: clears the air pass- i ages; stops nasty discharges and a feel ing of < leamsing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night si niggling for breath, with heu/t stuffed, nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or h cold, with its running nose, foul mucus dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing, but truly needless. Cut your faith just once-in “Ely’s (’ream Balm and your cold or catarrh will surely* disappear. -Advt. Ghost' Hound Like Doyle's Haunts Home Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Dec. 13.—A “bound of the Baskervllles,” or something much like it, is reported from Ipstoncs, on tlie border of Derbyshire and Staf fordshire. It is a weird ghost dog. which haunts a farmhouse called “The Hermitage.” a building that has stood more than three centurb s. The trnant, a prosperous agricul turist named Ben net Fallows, and his family firmly believe in the hound, which they have seen frequently, they say. during their thirteen years’ ten ancy. “One man kicked at the bens* ” d - la red the farmer, and the foot hit OUIT MEAT IF YOUR FLUSH 10UR Mr. J. I 1 . Hot*l. Atlanta. G». Dear Sir-: WITH SILTS Meat Forms Uric Acid. Which] Clogs Kidneys, Irritates Blad der or Causes Rheumatism. When you wake up with backache and duli misery in the kidney region, it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known au thority. M^at forms uric acid, which overworks ihe kidneys in iheir effort to filler it from the blood, end they become sort of paralyzed ar d logs; W hen you; kidney s get sluggish and ciog, you must I relieve them, like \o;i ieiiY\e \«mr l»«»w ciarco urn luimn, <*nu m- mjo. "‘jel^ removing all th«- bod \ s urinnu.- IlOthing at ail but the a.l -l. wen 1 vf If. . I f you have IwkimiT -Irk i right through the animal. ’ h^icache, diz/\ pells, : "ur si.»nn« n sours, tongue is coaled, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic tw’inges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, wa ter scalds and you are obliged to seek- relief two or three times during the night Either consult a good, reliable physi < tan at once or get from your pharmacist about t ounces of .lad Salts; take a ta blesno* r ful ir a glass «.f water before breakfast for h few days and your kid neys will iben ad fine. This famous salts is made from the ><->ed of grape and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has hern used for genera lion: to <!rar urd .stimulate sluggish kidney's; also to neutralize m ids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending biadoc" w '*n !•;11< l **2 ) • i Iffe-vuvrr for regula> men t-c*a :*ts It is inexpensive, can not Injure auo makes a delightful, effer vescent iith.a-water drink.— Advt. In answar to your l#tt«r of D#o. Third. I will *»y that I h»v* XeA stopping at Hotel* all orer the United States for a Rood many year# and I aa free to say that the Analey aeen3 nore like home to we than any Hotel I ever stayed in. My reoent rialt in Atlanta was male more pleasant because of the splendid aoeomaodationa your Hotel rumished. I wiah to mention the ezoeptlonal oleaallness of the beds and batnroom. alao tbe meals were the kind that »ak# a nan feel like llTing and doln£ Business. Thanking you for all ysair courtesies, I wish to say that I i hope to be one of your patrons ior taany years to cow#.