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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
BATL'ROAT, JI I.Y ?. ]T€
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
19 J Peachtree Street, Atlanta, 6a.
OVER ftCHAUI. A MAY.
Dr. C. C. NEEDHAM, Prop.
Rubber Plates (A cfl
22-K Gold Crown V #iwU
Porcelain Crown....
Brldgeworir. per tooth
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
TEETH CLEANED
Hours. 8 am. till 8 p. m.
Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p. m.
WE TAKE IMPRESSION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DAY*
UP
FREE!
COLORED $1.25
LABORERS per day
GEORGIA CAR COMPANY, RIDGE AVENUE.
WANTED-,
SIX UNION MEN
Missiles Are Thrown From Board of Education Pulls
Moving “L” Train in
Gotham.
Bj Print* Leased Wit*.
New York, July 28.—The polio* ar*
tnveetlgatlng the throwing of two
bnmM from a Third avenue "IT* train
Into a crowd of union plumber* In front
of Teutonia hall, 1(8 Third avenue, near
Sixteenth street. Six member* of
Union VO of the United Association of
Plumber*, were Injured. The bomb*
were loaded with *mall nieces of eteel
and pebble*. Score* of men were
knocked down and peppered with the
pebbles.
There were several hundred member*
l gathered In front of th<
hey were to hold a meet
lng. Policeman Jhtne* F. Perkins wa*
standing at the northwest corner of
Sixteenth street. le*s than half a block
away. He any* he aaw a hand and
arm protrude from a window of a
*nutl\bound “L" train and something
twice as large as a baaeball waa hurled
at the group of men.
Perkin* wa* almost knocked from
hi* feet by the exploelon. The train
mi beyond hi* reach before he could
take any action.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard. OROVBTH
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you ar* taking. The for
mula is plainly primed on every bottle.
— - -war—ly quinine and Iron
The quinine drive*
> malaria and the Iron builds up
the ayetem. Sold by all dealers for IT
out tho i
years. Price lo cents.
Crops Badly Damaged.
K| •■•l.il to The Ueorglsp.
Haralson. On.,.July ll—The heavy
m,n> her* have damaged the cotton
and fruit considerably.
Off a Sort of
Blinker#.
Something of a shake-up waa the re
sult of th* adjourned meeting Of tha
board of education held Friday after*
noon. Mine* May Harddtg and Ber
tha areenleaf were appointed teachers
and Misses Mary Llghtfoot and May D.
Wells and Mr*.' William J. Albert ware
appointed supernumeraries.
The exchanges made were a* follows:
Ml*a Dot lie Or r, grade l-B, Walker,
and Miss Lois Hollingsworth, grade I,
nelli Mira Julian Helllngrath, grad*
t-A, Fraser, was transferred to grade
l-B, Formwalt; Mira Flora Stelnhelm-
er was promoted from l-B, Formwalt,
to grade 1-A, Knnnwalt; Miss Zoudle
Leake was transferred front grade 8,
Formwalt, to grade 4-B, Fraser; Miss
Byrlnla Dugas was promoted from
grade 4-B, to grade.4-A, Fraser; Mlaa
May Harding was elected to grade 2,
Formwalt; Miss Annie Hornaday waa
E rnmoted to grade 7, Formwalt; Mis*
larlon Street was promoted from
grade (, Marietta, to grade (, Form
walt; Mira Ida Guthman. a first-grade
teacher, was uharalgned.
Candidates in th* Fisld.
Kpeelnl to The Georgian.
Augusta, On.. July 28.—Although It
Is aevaral month* before the annual
electjmi of thg pity officers, there* nro
candidates being placed before the
public for tha ofllcea. Yesterday the
members of .the ‘Incoming council re
celved letters from Hon. B. B. Me-
Cowen, asking their support for hli
DOCTOR ASKS $25,000
FOR WEEK’S SERVICE
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE8.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
By Private Leesed Wire.
Chicago, July it.—Twenty.flve thous
and dollars for Seven days' professional
service Is th* bill sent the Marshall
Field estate by Dr. Frank Billings, who
went to New York when Mr, Field
wss III of pneumonia last January.
■This I* a rat* of approximately
12,100 a day, which Is believed to be
one of the largest. fees ever charged
hy a physician In the United States
when no surgical Speratlon was per-
formed. It certainly eclipse* all local
record*.
Dr. Hilling*, through his counsel,
Med his claim against th* Field estate,
together with tho sworn bill for $24,
oou. with ths clerk of the probate court
for adjudication and payment. This Is
the usual form required by law. The
executors of the will hats not- come t
a decision over allowrlng th# claim, on-
gOsslp Is that ft may go to stilt.
Th* claim of Dr. Jsneway, Of New
York, has nat been filra, so far os can
be ascertained.
TARIFF STAND PA TPOLICY
DOES NOT PLEASE DOVER
ny Private Leased Wire
Washington, July 31.—Secretary El
mer Dover, of the.Republican national
committee, who Is her* from New
Ynrk, doe* not think It Is wise for the
Republican* to make “Stand pet" oh
the tariff a national Issue.
“It seem* to me," he said, That local
conditions should govern In a matter or
this kind. It II useless to doe* our
eye* to the fact that there Is a de
mand for tariff revision In many parts
of the country and there are many
Republican candidate* fnr congress to
whom It might prove disastrous
‘stand pat' this fall. ~
to
1 would not be
surprised If the president at the close
of the next session, appointed a com
mission or congress Itself named a
Joint committee to make a careful and
thorough Investigation of the present
tariff and repot t at the ensuing session
how the existing law should be chaog-
ed. If this I* not done It seems to me
that revision will become one of the
leading Issues of the next presidential
campaign."
"What should be the paramount !*•
sue In this year's campaign?”
"President Roosevelt and the record
of hi* administration," Secretary Do>
ver imuwerod promptly and emphati
cally, "and Mr. Roosevelt will not per
mit the use of. His name In 1(08.”
PETTICOATS ARE CONDEMNED
BY FAIR COLLEGE-SPEAKER
2ooooooDi»ooaoeo<t«HWHKiBot>
5 1
o
a
APPROVED.
I.nrge Shoes.
Low-necked dresses.
O Round garters,
CONDEMNED. O
Peek-a-boo waists. O
Tight lacing. o
Petticoats. o
V 0
00000000000000000000000000
By Private Leased Wire.
Madison, WIs, July 28.—Condemning
peek-a-boo shirt-waists, tight lacing
and petticoats. Miss Abbey S. Mayhew,
dean of women at the university, In a
lecture at th* college here yesterday,
declared flint woman I* never to have
perfect freedom until she discards the
conventional dress and dona a gymna
stum-llke costume, a combination of
bloomer and plaint shirt-walat.
Miss Mayhew declared In favor of
large shoes, low-necked dresses (In
summer) and round garters: Then she
wound up by saying she didn't advo'
cate these reforms for the present, but
(of—well, say a century hence.
PARSON, JUST BEFORE DEATH, WRITES
OWN OBITUARY AND PLANS FUNERAL
By Privets Leased Wire.
Middletown, N. Y„ July 28.—The
most remarkable funsral services ever
held In this neraion Will take place In
a public park In this city today over
the remalne of Rev. Charlea M. Win
chester, who died Thursday.
After his death It was found he had
written obituary notices for the news
papers and made arrangement* for a
most peculiar funeral, a line of march
Is laid out, through the principal
street!, and the minister, now dead,
. uguata tor the term
January 1.
beginning
WASHINGTON, D.C
AND RETURN
(One Way Rate for the Round Trip)
OPEN-TO-THE-PUBLIC
$17.75—SI 7.75—$17.75
S EABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Tickets will be sold for all trains on July 27, 30 and 31, with Jlnal
limit of Auguet >.
Only costs r.O cents to have limit extended until Beptember 8, 1000.
9—THROUGH TRAINS EVERY DAY—9
SAME RATE WILL APPLY VIA NORFOLK, VA„ AND STEAMER UP
THE POTOMAC RIVER.
Call on any of ths understand for Blee'plng Car or Steamer reser
vation!. D. W. MORRAH,
C. B. WALKER, City Past, and Ticket Agt.
Depot Ticket Agent.
(City Tieket Office, 88 FVaehtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.)
W. E. CHRISTIAN, A.G.P.A., Atlanta, Ga.
WE WANT EVERY MAN,
woman and child in Atlantn who is in any way
interested in a high-class, cleau newspaper to
read The Atlanta Georgian.
WE KNOW THEY WILL * '
be interested and bcuefitod, for we know how
to make an independent, fearlesR newspaperand
we arc doing it.
OUR ADVERTISERS
are getting the benefit of this high-elass circula
tion. We have never known a man who did not
get satisfactory results.
THE WANT AD USERS
have found the classified columns good, ]>aying
investments, when they had anything to sell, or
wanted to rent or buy.
"THEY DO THE WORK”
designated who were to be In the naJ
rade. Only the Orand Army of the
Republic ritual la to be used la th*
funeral service. '
The dead man In hi* I oat directions
Invited reprauatstlvea of newspaper*
to attend the cremation. After .Mr.
Winchester's death almoat everything
In hie home wa* found tarred with
ths name and. ndtjre** of the person
whom he wished to Have the article.
In his will he asked that hi* ashes
b*-placed In an urn and presented to
two ladles whom hs highly esteemed.
LOP
IS WONJY FISH
Edward H. Harriman De
feated in His Illinois
Central Fight.
By Private I weed Wire.
New York, July 21,—Edward H. Har
riman has suffered a defeat In his ef
fort to wreet the control of the Illinois
Central from Stuyveeant Fish, Its
president.
The Hsrrlman Internets captulsted
at a meeting of the directors attended
by all the member* of the board but
one, and It was announced that an un
derstanding had been ranched by
which the proxlee which have been se
cured by the Harriman side should
be turned over to Mr. Fish, and that
the three retiring directors, Charles 81.
Ileach, J. T. Harriman, the vice presi
dent of th* road, and Cornelius Van
derbilt, all friendly to Mr. Fleh, would
be re-elected at the coming annual
meeting In October.
A vacancy on the board, to All the
place of W. Morton Grinnell, will also
be Mled by a men friendly to Mr. Fish.
This mean* that 31 r. Fish will be In
control of the Illinois Central for an
other year, at least.
TENTS AND STOVES
HAVE GONE ASTRAY
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, July S*.—Four trains carried
the National Guard of the district from
the I Vii nay I vanln freight atatlon thla morn-
lug to the camp of Instruction at Mount
tlrelna. Fa.
AUmt l.fiOO officers aud enlisted men en
trained. The troops will reach Moi#.t
Gretna early In the afternoon, when they
will settle themselves In camp aud make
ready for the real work, which will begin
on Monday.
There Una been some eteltement over the
tentage and stores that were shipped from
WaaMagtoo two weeks ago. Major led ward
If. Nemnry, qunrtennaaler ami chief of
the eommlaMry department, left for Mount
Gretna last night to nee what had becotno
THIRTY-FIVE BILLS
PASSEDJY HOUSE
Ouc Measure Would Raise
Judge Roan’s Salary
to $5,000.
The house Saturday morning passed
thirty.nve bill*, aaw th* Introduction
of nine new one* and heard the reading
for the second tlm* of a score.
The only bill passed of Importance to
Atlanta wa* that by Messrs. Blackburn
and Bell, of Fulton, to Increase the
salary of superior court Judges 32.000
for services out of their circuits In
cities of 78,000 or ntur* population.
Local Bills Pawed.
The local bills read the third tlm*
and passed by the requisite constitu
tional majority were a* follows:
By Mr. Harrell or Quitman: To es
tablish n4w charter for Georgetown.
By Meiers. Orr and Leigh of Coweta:
To amend act establishing public
school system of Newnan.
By 2(r. Rudlcll of Chattooga: To
prohibit manufacture of distilled spirit*
in said count]
Bv Mr. HU
In sold county.
R IU of Dooly:
ting city of A.hburn.
To amend
By Mr. Beauchamp of Butts: To
amend charter of Peppertown.
Hy Mr. Stovall of Chatham: To au
thorise mayor and council of Savan
nah to grant Young Men's Christian
Association 10 feet of land.
By Mr. Clifton of Tattnall: To amend
charter of Vldalla.
By Mr. Butte of Glynn: To amend
JN0. L. MOORE & SONS
Have th* only samrafsl snlM two-
part Invisible eyeglass on th* market,
t It the Integral Kryptok Invisible
Bifocal, with no cement to corn* loose.
N* other glass*, compare with It In
eye-comfort and dressy appearance. 42
N. Brood 8t.. Prudential building. •••
Burglar* in Bainbridg*.
Kperlsl to The tleergles.
Bainbridg*. July 28. —Bhertff
Patterson and City Detective Dean are
scouring the city In search of bur
glar* who have been operating In Ba'n-
uidge for the past week. There have
been two or three robberies every night
this week. Hsveral residences and
stores have been burglarised, and
Thursday night the Atlantic Coast
Line freight depot and live cars In
tin yards were entered.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY
that the man who does not take
•very precaution to insure
the health of himself and his
family Is CRIMINALLY NEG-
LIGENT, and sooner or later
will pay up.
Nature’s first requi
site is Pure, Sweet Wa-
If or*
It is Life and Health
Insurance combined.
Each bottle of UTOY
Water is n CERTI
FIED POLICY against
contamination and con
sequent disease.
Everyone Can Afford It
Pries 10c. Per Gallon Dellmed.
INSURE NOW.
Phone 430, L, Wett.
THE UTOY MINERAL WATER CO.
GORDON,
GORDON BATTALION, WINNERS AT STATE CADET ENCAMPMENT, MACON, GA„ MAY, 1906.
Ths leading preparatory School of the South for boys and girls—the school which does REAL work; which
demands and procures of Its scholars a high degree of attainment, measured by ItEAL standard*. It was es
tablished In 1861; annual enrollment exceeds *00; magnificent school plant: high curriculum, superior disci
pline, largest cadet battalion South, a fully equipped gymnasium, two large athletic fields; strongly endorsed by
lending educators of Georgia: the faculty as strong as that of nny college; threo courses—full classical course,
Including Latin and Greek; English course, and business course, Including bookkeeping, shorthand and types-rltlng.
Catalogue No. 40, just issued, gives detailed Information of the advantages which have for half a century,,
enabled Gordon’s graduates to excel In College, Professional and Business Life. Write for it
B. F. PICKETT, President.
BARNEpVILLE, GA.
act Incorporating city of Brunswick.
By Mr. Scruggs of Warren: To au
thorlze Warrenton to pave sidewalks.
$20,000 Liquor License.
By Mr. Knight of Berrien et al.: To
flx annual license fee for retailing IK
quors In Tift county at 220,000.
By Mr. Hutchison of Haralson: To
amend charter of Bremen.
By Mr. Calvin of Richmond! To
authorise trustees of-Richmond Acad
emy surrender a trust now In hands to
corporation to be created.
By Mrr Mlxell of Charlton: To In
corporate city of 8L George.
By Mr. Hwllllng of Franklin: To
create board of commleslonera of raid
county.
By .Mr. SufiMIng of Franklin: To re
peal aft creating board of commission*
*r».
By Mr. Knight of Berrien: To amend
ct Incorporating town of Spark*.
•By Mr. Wilcox of Irwin: To fix li
quor license fee of said county at
120.000.
By Mr. Booker of Troup: To repeal
act creating public school system of
West Point. .
By Mr. Callaway of Lee: To amend
act regulating rale of liquor In raid
county to exclude town Smlthvllle.
By Mr. WUcox of Irwin: To amend
act establishing city court of Fits-
gerald.
By Messrs. Nowell and Galloway of
Walton: To amend act creating city
court of Mjnroe.
By Mr. Word of Coffea: To create
new charter of Pcnrson.
By 8(r. Buchsnan of Early: To es
tablish city court of Blakely. .
By Mr. Buchanan ot Early: To re
peal act creating city court of Early.
By Mr. Smith of Clifton: To amend
art establishing city court of Reids-
vllle.
By Mr. Smith of Calhoun: To create
city court of Calhoun.
Hy Mr. Matin of Dougherty: To es-
bllsh city court of Albany.
By Mr. Fussed of Chattahoochee: To
prohibit manufacture of spirituous li
quors In said county.
By Mr. Whitley of Douglas: To in
corporate town of Winston.
By Mr. Beauchamp ot Butts: To
amend charter of Jeckeon.
By Mr. Davis of Burke: To Incor
porate city of Mlllen.
More Pay for Judges.
By Messrs. Blackburn and dell of
Pulton: To Increase salary of superior
Court Judges for services out of their
circuits In cities of 76,000 or more pop.
ulatlon 11,000.
By Mr. Bush of-Miller: To amend
regarding Colquitt dl—*
By Mr.
act regarding Colquitt dispensary.
By Mr. Edwards ot Habersham: .to
amend charter of Tocco*.
By Mr. Booker of Troup: To submit
to voters whether liquor ehall be sold
In West Point. • _ . ,
By Messrs. Longley and Booker of
Troup: To repeal act establishing dis
pensary In Hoganavlde. <
The following new bide were In
troduced and read for the first tlm* by
Reading Clerk McClatchey:
By Mr. Black of Dawson: To pay
pension of Moses A. Proctor.
By Mr. Longlno ot Campbell: To
amend charter of town of kairbui
Jy Messrs. Alexander and Msyson
of DeKalb: To amend act establishing
public school system of Clarkston.
By Messrs. Brinson and Wilson of
Decatur: To amend act Incorporating
town of Donaldsonvllle.
By Mr. Brinson of Decatur: To
amend act creating board of commis
sioners for ssld county. •
By Mr. Alexander of DeKalb: To
hmend gralnnge laws of said county.
By Mr. Knight of Berrien: Tors-
peal net Incorporating town of Tyty.
Also to Incorporate town of Tyty.
By Messrs. Brinson and Donaldson
Decatur: To amend act Incorporat
ing town of Iron Clty.i
Relentless War on Loafers.
Special to The Georgia*.
Balnbrldge. Go, July 38.—As a result
of the burglar!** which have occurred
here with unceasing regularity for the
post week, a diligent war will be
waged on ad vagrants. At this time
every year there Is a scarcity of labor
In this section, and It Is almost Im
possible to get the negroes to work.
Building Railroad Yards.
Special to Th* aencflae.
Kparks, Ga, July 28 —Superintend
ent Haltiendorf, ot the Georgia and
Florida railway (William* lines), has
a large force of hendt at work here
S iting In a Y nnd improving their
tekage and terminal facilities.
The South's Ideal College-Preparatory Home School
Georgia Military Academy
College Park (suburb of Atlanta), Ga.
Yosr eon's destiny Is fixed as he pasesa from 12 to U rears of age. The
paramount question with every parent- What touchers, whst com-
pontons, what environment will fully fstlsfy the peculiar needs ofmr
son end Insure his fullest development, social, moral, intellectual,
physical 7 Correspondence with us will aid any parent.
In this academy #v«r» tescher is s ipeelsiut. ererv opportunity is
afforded every boy. tho full limit ct attendance la reached every year.
Splendid equipment, perfect health, delightful Southern winters of
th* famous Piedmont rexlon. 1.J00 fret above ora lore . About SO
boardinx pupils live with president and faculty of 10._ Highest moral
for any college or th«
training, music.
Georgia School of Technology
A technical institute of tho highest rank, whose graduates, without exception,
occupy prominent and lucrative positions in engineering and commercial life.
Located in tho most progresxivo city in the South, with abounding opportunities
offered its graduates in the South’g present remarkable development. The forty
members of the class of 1906 were placed in lucrative and desirable positions
before graduation. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical. Textile, Mining
and Civil Engineering and Engineering Chemistry. Extensive and new equip
ment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Labo
ratory. Cost reasonable. Each county in Georgia entitled to fifteen free
scholarships. Tho next session begins Sept. 26, 1906. For catalogue, addreu
K. G. MATHES0N. A.M., LL. D., President. Atlanta. Georgia
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA.
For Girls and Young Ladles. Boarding Department strictly
limited to provide refilled home life-. Classes divided into section,
averaging about ton student, to secure personal Instruction.
Faculty of eighteen college graduates. Primary, academic, colitgs
preparatory, muslc.art and elocution. CertlUcatcadmits to Vaster,
Wellesley, Etc. 28th Year begins September 13, 1906. . . ,
Catalogue on application to
V.
Phone 647, J North.
L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT,
Principals.
WE BUY
Copper, .Lead, Brass, Zinc, Rags, Bot
tles, Burlap, Wash Cotton, Sacks. All
out of town orders solicited.
PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL CO..
175 Madison Avenue,
Both Phones 1739.
ATLANTA, GA. -
School of Millinery.
Do you deslrw advanced In*in
or. are you looking for employment
that will give you good return* for
your InhorT Addrmn
MI8S E. ELIZABETH SAWTELL,
40 1-2 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA.
A home school limited to soventy boys with eight experienced teach
ers. The largest and beet equipped school gymnasium In Georgia,
with a competent physical director. Opens Beptember 12. Write for
catalogue. W. B. GRIFFIN. Principal, Stone Mountain, Ga.
Southern Female College, l>oranoe, qaj
Th. Second Oldeat Coll.a* for Women In America.
Vint* new b'llMIntrn.rltvfin* Iinn#.flni» rllnuto mimiMr **4 ttAtmam
nr flw I.. <i l of Houilifrn Celto*n In hralth and ••nltatlon. Ffi
oo liano fro* to Uii* Iw.t murte rrae«»*. Fanil tr of
. - 1-fin-American ConV-rratorj. J. II. NORM AH, Mofc Do*, <Oxf«»u •»»
-Swixipfiio, WneNr. Imn roifon-story tearhtr*. All room« Ukm Uj* f***
For beautiful catalogue addreta M. W. HATTON* Prca., La Grange* Georgia*
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
Athens, Ga.
1906 1907
Tha FORTY-EIGHTH session of the
Lucy Cobb Institute, an Institution for
the education of young women of
Georgia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY,
8EPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and
room reiervatlone apply to
MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB,
Principal.
ANSWER TO PETITION
IN ALEXANDER CASE
Special to The Oeergten.
Augusta, Go., July 38.—Yesterday af
ternoon the attorneys for Alexander a
Alexander filed their. answer to the
bankruptcy proceedings that were filed
several days ago, declaring that the
firm hod created an act of bankrupety
when they preferred creditors. Th*
answer was filed by Lamar ft Bar
rett, attorneys for the defendant*.
It was charged In th* petition of the
Georgia Railroad Bank that the firm'
violated an act of bankruptcy when
they- preferred B. C. Wall to other
creditor*
The litigation that will follow from
the answer, denying that they are
bankrupt*, will delay the case several
month*. Thl* ha* temporarily put a
atop to the bankruptcy papers until the
answer Is acted upon by the court
WANTED
A BOOK-KEEPER AND
STENOGRAPHER .
WHO H48 ATTENDID THE
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
Tho Leading Bualneaa
School of tho South.
Crt OOK-KSEPIKO, Shorthand sod win
*t-s plete Enellah Department*. Over
JJ L.o.0 Graduate*; COO etudeote oBnu*
ally. Receive* from two to nv«
application* drily for offlee ***l«l*nt». En-
U.,r,e.l by Governor*, Senator*. Banner*.
pr„:e*«lon*l and bualneas men. II* V'F
lomsl** lure poo*port to * rood sernaon.
Knter now.,
Thorough counts of Bookkeepjnfl
and Shorthand at flreatly reduced ra»'»-
Good positions secured or money r*“
funded. Ask our hundreds of ir****
ates and their employers about
Clip this ad. send to u«. and rrer
largo illustrated catalonue.
T ''C ALABAMA BREN AU
— ■■ Ik l'r AULA. ALA HAMA. —
A high crude CoIlrge-CoDserratory f»t
young ladle*. Thorough roorsa fa MJJ*
mate. apleadM health recon). Ale. T
mi Chautauqua t.okwi i»ls<*e of u*.i*
Write for Illustrated catalogs*-