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. i hiodyi ".•MW THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 7. 1FW. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 19 J Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. OVER SC HAUL & MAY. 'Or. C. 0. NEEDHAM, Prop. Rubber Plates (A rn 22-K Gold Crown.... 0 /.DU Porcelain Crown i iiq Bridgework, per tooth Ur PAINLESS EXTRACTING r n rr\ TEETH CLEANED inttl Hours, 8 am. till 8 p.m. Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p. WE TAKE IMPRESSION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DA r’-> 1 Sfi V x Sea Bathing, Wisely Taken, a Skin and Nerve Tonic ■l S EA bathing for woman la bene, tidal If taken Judiciously, but It not la often harmful, according to a physician who has practiced for years at one of the largest seashore resorts In the country. •Too much can not be said of the efficacy of salt water batblng for wom en" ho says: “and I would advocate a dip In tho ocean every day for any normally healthy man, woman - or child. It Is not only a tonlo for the skin, but It acts as a bracer for the entire In my opinion, a plunge of such a kind, woman particularly, Is a shock nervous system, and system, and coming out after a good plunge one feels refreshed and invig orated. as Is not possible with fresh water bathing. In a mild way. It Is a stimulant, for the salt Is undoubtedly absorbed by the pores of the skin, and In that way cleans them, taking out the add secretions. These saline qual ities are gradually taken Into the body anil tone the blood and nerves. The brat effect of the salt Is to stimulate circulation and increaao the activities of the Internal organs and the desire for action. In time, this feeling Is fol lowed by drowsiness that Is very soothing and restful, and If yielded to brings sleep. When such sensations follow a dip In the ocean the bather may be certain that salt water Is bene ficial. Chilling Body la Harmful. "If, on the contrary, the body chills, the Ups get blue and the flesh feels cold, the bath Is likely to db harm, and should not be repeated unless a slight Indisposition or the temperature of the water and atmosphere. caused the coldness. "I should advise a woman against going In bathing when fatigued, when rerheated, or directly after eating, for a bath under such conditions will not only be of no value physically, but Is likely to bring on Illness. "The Ideal way to bathe In the ocean is to get In several hours after a meal, preferably between 11 and 1 o'clock, after breakfast has had plenty of time to digest and a long enough time be fore lunch to admit of a rest and short nap, or It may be postponed until the afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock. Se lect a spot on which the direct raya of the sun fall, and paddle or swim around lightly for about fifteen of twenty minutes. Then get out, wash off tho sand with fresh water and after mopping the flesh dry, put on same garment and lie or sit down and rest or sleep If one feels like It. "I believe that on entering the water one should wade In slowly, allowing the body to gradually get accustomed to the change In temperature, and If It to the entire t Would be harmful unless a person were In the best of physical condition. Wst the Feet First "I think the surest and safeat way la to wet the feet first and then the wrists, cooling the blood In the large arteries, and then, the flrlt slight shocks being over, walking In slowly will not unduly shock the nervous system and cause a shudder. "A vigorous rubbing with a coarse towel after leaving the salt bath Is an other thing 1 do not advocate, and that Is commonly practiced to get warm. Neither do I believe In washing all over with fresh water after leaving the ocean, for then some of the salt Is taken from the pores, and the mors the system can absorb of It the better the effect of the swim will be. Then, too, the strength needed to give a good stiff rubbing Is none too good for a body that Is fatigued, and to a limited extent weakened, after being many mlnutea In the water. “I have known cases where young women would plunge Into a fresh wa ter lake after a sea bath and have seen them greatly debilitated and not In frequently almost covered with large bolls, as a result of the low vitality Induced by a freeh water bath follow ing directly after a swim In the sea. “I would not suggest vigorous swim, mlng except for women of unusual vi tality, and those who are accustomed to the sport and the unusual exer- tlon It entails, for being In the water Is weakening to a certain degree be cause It takes so much heat from the body, and when added to this there Is muscular strain, the result Is not KODAKS \ SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS For Eastman Kodaks and nil kinds of fresh Kodak supplies. Largest Btock of these famous Cameras in the South. All styles at standard prices. altogether desirable fori a person not Italtty and supsr- possessed of strong vl fluous strength. Rett After Bath. “Running and playing on the beach after a swim or bath Is not good; neither la going In for a few mlnutea and coming out Into the air and lying In the sun to get dry and warm. Though I have seen hundreds of per sons do this for four or live consecu tive hours without any apparent phy sical weakness, yet I know that It is debilitating, and for that reason I should warn any' one against such a practice. “A eun bath on the eand before tak ing a dip Is good, fonlt warms the body and If there Is any perspiration dries For that reason alone it la worth This stylish costume !» made of soft silk, with trimmings of bands of the goods. The elbow sleeves are full nnd mode with two pufle. The t IS ell eklrt Is very full about the hips and is elaborately trimmed with silk bands. chilled through. This Is %lrectl. trary to the theory of eomo physicians and the practice of many athletes, who believe that a dive, wetting the head first. Is the only way to avoid a chill. body when the poree are open and the blood le overheated, for the cold drlvee It from the eurface of the flesh and the perspiration strikes In, a condition that Invites cold.” . Continued from Opposite Page. EVEN LITTLE BROWNIES KODAK FINISHING WORK at only $1.00 nnd $2.00 are Bplcn- did picture taking machines and not merely toys. It is wonderful what results can be obtained with a kodak, how simple it is to oper ate, how easily carried, and what pleasure It affords and perpet uates. Best in the South, thorough equip ment for developing, printing, mounting and enlarging Kodak pictures. This department is un der the personal supervision of an expert of years experience, insur ing tho best possible work at all times. Bring or send us your films and note results. MAIL ORDERS Receive prompt nnd careful attention. Catalogue and price-list upon request. A. K. HAWKES CO. 14 WHITEHALL. BELL PHONE 1990. The Sooth’i Ideal College-Preparatory Home School Georgia Military Academy College Park (suburb of Atlanta), Ga. int question with every parent—What trachers, wnat wn.» what environment will fully eetlefy the peculiar needs of my Inaure hie fullest development, social, morel. Intellectual, physical ? Correspondence with us will aid any parent. In this academy every teacher Is a specialist, every opportunity Is * boy, the full limit of attendance le reached every year. 1 region. lJOO’fect above am level. About 80 and social tone. Select patronage from many St* tee. - v> . drills, good gymnasium, modern reeding room, wholeeome athletics irr trained director, thorough preparation for any college or the Georgia School of Technology ATLANTA, GEORGIA . . A technical Institute of the highest rank, whose graduates, without exception, occupy prominent •nd lucrative poeitlooa In engineering and com mere tel life. Located in the meet progreesWe dtyof th« South, with the abounding opportunities offered its graduate# bi the South spraeent remarkable development. The forty member* of the riaesef 1 KM were placed in deairabie and tocraUTe poaitkma tf or* graduation. Advanced courses la Mechanical. Electrical Textile. Mining and Civil Engineering r.t>Kmeeting Chemistry. Extensive end new equipment of Shop. Mill Laboratories, etc. New ILV™ 1 W Cbwnteal Laboratory. Cost .reasonable. Each county in Georgia entitled to fifteen free scholarships. The next aw*Ion begins Sept, 1906. For illustrated catalogue, address K - G. MATHESON, A.M.. LL.D.. President Atlanta, Georgia ^ALABAMA BRENAU ‘f r *' le t ollpfe-Conservatory for yiiing Indies. Thorough course in llte* apfclnl advantages In music, »rt, orchestra of 10 Instruments. • — buildings located upon a Drat or v. Slri'ifl 1 uu, . ,ulu e- u|.vu . aacnifleent elevation. Ideal winter clt . splendid health record. Ala. Bre 0 ,, ur * ,lu recoru. Aia. lire- 1 l>««Uuqus toko, pile, of Usual . .lai j. I. | n,. n , Specially low pries - ' ' <'“ r Hl'isiretM rstslogec. WANTED A BOOK-KEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER . WHO HAS ATTENDED THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND Ju? ond ATLANTA. lie *- e s«llnq Business School of the South. iiir ttadvau asou. Thorough count, of Bookkeeping and Shorthand at graatly reduc.d rates. Good positions sscursd or money ra id poi funded. Ask our hundreds of grsdu etas and their employers about us. Clip this ad, tend to us, and receive larga illustrated I catalogue. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, Athens, Ga. of the bride’s parents on Taylor street. Promptly at 8 o'clock the wedding march, whlcb wae rendered by Mlae Mattie Rylander, pianist; Mr. John Mathis and Miss Florence Niles, vlo. Uniats, announced tho coming of the bridal party. IT ret came Master William Bhelver- ton, who carried the ring. Than little Mieses Pauline Broadhurste and Eu genia Parker as pillow bearers Miss Alary Begley was the maid of honor, wearing a while radium silk, and car rying a shower bouquet of pink earns, tlone. The bride entered alone and met tho groom and nle best man, Mr. Daniel Bagley, In front of an Improvised al tar with a background of feme and palms and lighted with many candles. The ceremony was performed by, Rev. J. L. Irvin. The bride's gown was a lovely creation of white French crepe and rose point lace, made prlnceese. She carried a shower bou. quet of bride's roses. The entire color scheme woe pink and white, and woe carried out to the mlnueteet detail, being very effective In the dining room. Here at the brlde'a table were seated Misses Nell Lyon, of New Orleans; Minnie Jossey, of Mi con; Mary Davenport, Mary Bagley and Louise Clarke; Messrs. W. M. Jones, Walter Page, Daniel Bagley and Ed Andrews. Punch was served on the porch by Misses Vonah Buchanan and Susanna Simmons. The brlde'a mother. Mrs. D. W. Bag- ley, wore an elegant gown of black lace over white taffeta, and her grand mother. Mrs. Henry R. Johnson. Was handsome In black crepe with real lace trimmings. Quite a number of pre, :s were re icelved in cut glees, china a.,d silver. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw left at 10:30 for their future home at Wilmington, N. C., where Mr. Bradshaw Is a prom inent manufacturer and has numbers of friends. Personal Mention her mother, Mrs. II. Churchill Semple, are spending the summer. Mrs. Rawson Collier and little daugh ter are In Princeton, N. J., the guests of relatives. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Weston, of Albany, are the guests of friends In Atlanta. Mies Nan Stephens and Miss Brent Whiteside left Thursday for New York city. Mr. and Hrs. T. J. Ripley and Misses Miss Mamie Roberts, of Elberton, Is visiting her cousin. Miss Carrie Rousey, on Forsyth street. !}i! Mrs. Thornes Semmea of Now Or leans, spent Saturday In 1906 1907 The FORTY-EIGHTH session of the Lucy Cobb Institute, an Institution for the education of, young women of Georgia, wlll_reopen on WEDN E3DAY, SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and room reservations apply to MBS. M. A. LIPSCOMB, Principal. “What, my friends," vofcan/cafly de manded the Hon. Thomas Rott, “does the old f>arty stand for?" “Well. you. for one thing! ' replied a pessimistic voice from the back of the hoU.—Puck. I presume you spend all you make? No, I don't spend a tenth of It. Then you must hare a nice little bal ance in the bonk? Nope, not a cent Shake, old chap; I'm married myself. —Houston Post. “I am told that the little boy that Jennie picked up In the streets turns out to be the kidnaped heir of a large estate. Is-that so?” “Mercy me! And did he give Jennie anything?" "Nothing'but the measles."—Cleve land Plain Denier. Said the dudelet wl "I guess that's right," the maid replied, "At least. It makes me sick.” —Columbus Dispatch. Mr. ond Mrs. J. L. Key will return next week from their wedding trip. _ Atlanta en route to Mt. Airy, where she will spend several weeks. the guest of Miss Josle Teate. Mrs. J. H. Estlll returned to her home In Savannah Saturday, aftsr a few days' visit to friends st.aalnasvllls and Atlanta. . Wsaver at Covlng- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tilley have re turned from a visit to Savannah and Tybee. Mr. and Mrs. John Orant and chil dren will leave soon for New England. Mr. Olln Ur Fattllo will return Monday from a trip to New York . Miss Ruby West, of Spartanburg, 8. C., la visiting hrr aunt. Miss Jessy' West, on Rawson street Mrs. L. II. Hill Is visiting bar father, Mr. Hatcher, at Marietta. The Collcgn Park Hewing Club met Friday with Mrs. Butte. An old-fash- loncd spelling match woe held and was the occasion of much merriment. The prise was won by Mrs. Thomas Hun ter. Mlsa Clarabel Miller la the guest of her aunt Miss Mattie Sutton, at Haw klnsvllle. Miss Julia Wilson, of Augusta, Is the guest of Mrs. Redwlns end Mrs. Hudson, at II Wsst Baker street Mr. R. F. Thompson wilt be the guest Sunday of his daughter, Mrs. It F. Lyle. Mieses Mae and Clara Bell, of Oelnes- vllle, will be (lie. guests of Mrs. W. • the next week or ten days. Mrs. John Oliver Cross will leave In a few days to attend the marriage of Miss Mabel Randall and Mr. James Manning Wrenn, at Rumtenrllle, Ala. Miss Annie Word, with a party of friends, left Saturday for a visit to Baltimore, Washington and other points. Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry M. Bank- head and children, who have been at Fori McPherson for several months, will leave early next week for Sen An tonio, Texas, where Lieutenant Bank- head will be stationed on staff duty. Mr. Henry Alexander le spending two weeks In South Carolina. Mrs. Samuel Nesblt Evlne and chit- dren are at Hotel Tarrymore, Wrights- villa Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Emmons will leave next 'week for the coast of New Jersey. Miss Julia Annette Meador will re- turn Sunday from Warm Springs. She will be accompanied by her uncle. Dr. Frank L. Malone. Mrs. Luther Rosser. Misses Rosser and Mlsa Frances Connally ore at Cumberland. Miss Louise Gray, of Flushlnr, L. I., will be the guest «ext Week of her sunt, Mrs. C. D. Meador. Mrs. Alex, Smith and children and Mrs. W. W. Gray will visit Raleigh, N. this summer. Miss Alice Armstrong will return Saturday from Washington, Oo- where she has been visiting relatives. She will be the guest of Mrs. M. B. Arm strong. before returning to her home Binning nam. Miss Ruble Weaver hex returned to her home at Covington, after a visit to Atlanta friends. Miss Annie Osborne le the guest of friends In Covington. feeling this spring, awful. I ate a Welsh rabbit lost and It kept me awake all winter.— Harper's weekly. Miss Bailie Cobb Johnson Is vleltlnc friends at Albany, Go. Miss Irene Semple, of Montgomery, spent Saturday In Atlanta, coming down from ML Airy, where she and Miss A rile Wright and Mhw Aline Mis* Ola Btockton, of Jefferson, is Rev. and Mrs. O. T. Moncrlef havt returned to their home In Montlcello, after a visit to their parents, Mr. snd Mrs. W. J. Moncrlef, of this city. thnt ANTI-BUCKET SHOP BILL INTRODUCED BY BOYKIN Continued from Pago Ono, This 8actlon tract, shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor. Sec. 8. Be It further enacted, that prosecution under this act from testl fylng touching anything done by him self or others contrary to the provis ions of this act; but any discovery made by a witness upon such exami nation shall not be used against him In any penal or criminal prosecution, und he shall be altogether pardoned of the offense so done or participated In by him. Sec. (. Be It further enacted, that In all prosecutions under this act, proof that a defendant waa a party to a contract, as agent or principal, to sell end deliver any article, thing or prop erty epeclfled or named In this act, or that he was the agent, directly or In Ing or effectuating the same, or that he was the agent or offleer of any cor poration or association of persona In making, furthering or effectuating’the same, and that the article, thing or property agreed to be sold and deliv ered waa not actually delivered, and that settlement was mads or agreed to bo made upon a difference In value of the said article, thing or property, shall constitute against such defendant prime facie evidence of guilt Sec. 7. Be It further enacted, that proof that anything of value agreed to be sold and delivered waa not actually delivered at the time of making the agreement to sell and deliver, and that one of the parties to such agreement deposited or secured or agreed to de posit or scure, what are commonly called "margins," shall constitute prime facie evidence of e contract declared unlawful by the terms of this acL Sec. t. Be It further enacted, that proof that any person, association of persons or corporation, either as princi pal or agent, nos established an nfflee or place where are posted or published from Information received the fluctuat thing of value, or either of them, constitute prliua fsrle evidence of gull See. 9. Be It further rnnctoil, tills act shall not bs construed apply to the purchase or snlo of on modules required In the ordlm course of business by any person, n or corporation engaged In tho buslti of manufacturing or wholesale m chandlslng; nor shall anything In t act contained be construed to pr<v. or to render unlawful the posting publishing of msrkst - quotations prlcss of commodities, stock, bond* n securities by any regularly organli commercial exchanges or other bo flde trade organisation, provided tl no purchase or sale for future dellvc on margin shall bs permitted. ry Sec. 10, Be It further enacted, that dll laws and parts of laws In conflhA with thM act be, and the same are hero by, repealed. THE MAKING OF MAN. Before the beginning of years There came to the making of man, Time, with s gift of tears; (irtef, with s glass than ran; Pleasure, with pain for leaven; Hummer, with flowers that tell; Remembrance fallen from heaven. Awl madness risen from hall; Strength without hands to smite; Love ihst endorse far t breath; Night, tbe shadow of light. And Ufa, tbs shadow of death. w:nWb.*°a.ir, k .'? And * mMiara of allalng Mind And dost of the laboring earth; And bodies of things to be Di the Bosses of death sod birth; __ rough! with weepIngVnd'la And fashioned with losthl Mag lOfO, And wn fashioned with llfo Iwfore and after .. death beneath and abort* For a da7, and a night, and a morrow, That hla strength might endure for a »i-aa With travail and hear/ Borrow, Tbe hoi/ aplrit of man. he/ gathered as unto strife;' ““ “““ithed upon led hla hoc. and apeech' the/ wrought _-s._ - -xfl f The/ Ailed hla bod/ with K/ealght and speech the/ For the relit of the soul therein; A time for labor and thought, A time to eerre and to atn. The/ gave him light In hla run, ‘ lore, and a apace for delight. bonds or other commodity or la a burning fire; Upa he traralleth; In hla heart la a blank desire; In hla e/ee foreknowledge of death, lie wearee and la clothed in derision; 1 he shall not reop; Howe, and he shall Hla life la a watch .. Between n sleep and >t reap; n vision * “^S&wlnh *T don’t know whnther to get rid of that big creditor of mlnn by killing him ill him. He’ll die of th* ahoric anyhow, if you pay hita.**—Cleveland Leader.