Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 31, 1914, One Star Extra, Page 4 D, Image 4

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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4 D
Answers Given Enumerators Show
52 Per Cent Have Been on
Farms Under Five Years,
TENANTS DRIFT FASTEST
Approximately One-third of Both
Whites and Negroes Have
: Nomadic Habits.
WASHINGTON, May 30 —Do farm
ers in the United States move from
farm to farm, from home to home, as
, much as city people? If they move
= every few vears, ave they as efficient
farmers, and can they know their
farms as they should? Would con
#stant change mean low yields of
:‘rropu. and little interest in the com
, munity ? These are some of the ques.
tions affecting rural communities
that are coming to the forefront, and
wfor the first time a partial answer
. can be given with autnority
During the agricultural census of
1910 the following question was sub
mitted to each farmer in the United
States for answer: - “How long have
" you lived on this farm?” Of the 6,-
,‘361,502 farm operators in the United
. States April 15, 1910, 5,794,768, or 91
»per cent, answered the question sat
jsfactorily. From the data obtained
from the answers to this inquiry a
bulletin will be issued soon by the
Bureau of the Census.
Period of Occupancy.
One of the most important facts to
be shown in this bulletin is that ap
proximately 52 per cent of all the
{farmers who answered the question
¢ satisfactorily had occupied their
Jfarme less than flve years. This per
scentage applies to all farmers, white
i and negro, whose Answers were re
¢t corded, and for the entire United
* States, This short perlod of occu-
Irancy for over half of all the farmers
Lin this country becories all the more
esignificant when i is taken Into con
«sideration thai It requires three or
¢four vears for a farmer to become ac
“quainted with the various conditions
Yon his farm, such as soll, climate,
.etc, and put it in good condition for
_raising crops
. Another important fact to be
. brought out in this bulletin is that
s different conditions are found in dif
“ferent sections of the country. In the
North 57 per cent, or nearly three
fifths of the farmers, had operated
their farms for flve years or longer,
while only 22 per cent had been there
,one year or lese. In the West the
proportions were 44 and 27 per cent,
respectively; while in the South only
41 per cent had been on the same
farm five years or longer, and 34 per
“cent, or over one-third, had been there
one year or less.
A greater number of farmers had
operated their farms ‘‘less than one
vear” than from “five to nine years,
inclusive.”
White and Negro Farmers.
With respect to the comparison be
tween white and negro farmers, wide
differences also appear. For the en
tire United States 49.6 per cent of
white farmers reported that they had
been on their farms less than flve
vears, while 64.5 per cent of all negro
farmers made the same report. In
the cases of farmers showing occu
pancy for five years and over the op
posite is the case. In the South 22
per cent of all white farmers and 23
per cent of all'negro farmers were re
ported as having been on thelr farms
less than one year, and 11.5 per cent
of all white farmers as compared
with 12.7 per cent of all negro farm
ers had been there only one year.
However, a considerably larger nums
ber of white farmers than of negro
farmers remsined on the same farm
As orerators for a period of ten years
and over, the proportion being 27 per
cvent and 19 per cent, respectively.
One-third—33 per cent—of the white
and 36 per cent of the negro farmers
of the South had been residents of
the same farm one vear and less, in
dicating that approximately the same
proportion of the two races was of
the class that might be called “float
ing" farmers.
The figures returned by this “occu
pancy of farm” census also show that
the farmers claseified as owners,
free,” move from farm to farm much
less frequently than the tenants.
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Back
achy or Have Bladder
Trouble.
Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occastonally. You must re
lieve them like you relieve vour how
els: removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel a dull mis
ery in the kidney region, sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizzl
ness, your stomach sours, tongue 1
coated, and when the weather i{s bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy, full of sediment: the
channels often get irritated, obliging
you to get up two or three times dur
ing the night.
_ To neutralize these irritating aclds
and flush off the body’'s urinous waste
get about 4 ounces of Jad Salts from
Any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful
dn a glass of water before breakfust
for a few days, and your kidneys will
ethen act fine and bladder disorders
wWdisappear. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys and =top
bladder irritation. Jad Sailts is In
expensive, harmlese and makes a de
lightful effervescent lithia-water
drink, which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus
avolding serious kidney and bladder
diseases —ADVERTISEMENT.
Boy and Girl Romance Crowned
Prominent Alabamans to Wed
They’ve Loved Since Childhood
et ~
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Early Romance Never Was Dimmed, and Wed
ding Now Is Set for June.
SELMA, ALA., May 30.—A pretty
boy-and-girl romance was crowned
thig week by the announcement by
Captain and Mrs. S. T. Walker, of
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Kath
leen, to Kullerton Hooper. The date
of the wedding is set for June 10,
at the Walker home on Parkman
avanue,
The ceremony will unite two of the
best-known families in this part of
the State, and the young people
themselves are among the most pop
ular in the city.
In fact, all their friends have been
County Fair P
ounty rair rasses,
Farmers Tire of It
They Go Now To Be Amused and
Not to Learn; Exhibitors
Withdrawing.
TOPEKA, May 30.—Some of these
days the story of the passing of the
county fair will be written. The old
time county fair has long ago disap
peared, and now the more modern
county fair is on the down-hill slope.
" The attitude of the farmers lis
breaking down even these exhibits.
They have quit going to fairs to study
and learn. They go now to be
amused and entertained.
As a result of this attitude on the
part of the men who formerly were
the most interested lin the exhibits,
eleven of the largest manufacturers of
farm implements and machinery have
served notice an their general agents
in Kansag, and probably In all other
States also, that they will not exhibit
their wares at any county fairs this
year and only at a few of the big
State falra. -
To Make Traveling
' To Fair Safe for Girl
. SAN FRANCISCO, ,May 30.—~The
‘i\'nman's board of the Panama-DPacific
International Exposition is organizing a
travelers’ ald, by wiich they hope to
‘make the exposition city absolutely safe
‘lnr all girls and women visiting it in
1015
The organization will extend its pro
‘tominn to boys as well as girls and will
list hotels, lodging houses and restau
rants and establish information stations
}upnn the grounds and in rallway sta
tions
100,000 IN PROFES3IONAL SCHOOLS.
| WASHINGTON, May 30 -There are
100,000 students enrolled in professional
gchools in the United States this year,
aceording to the Federa! Board of Edu
cation. Of these, 85,102 are In endowed
institutions and the remainder in insti
tutions supported from public funds
waiting for the announcement of their
engagement, and confldently expect
ing It. Miss Walker and Mr, Hoop
er were schoolmates—sweethearts
from childh%)d. At parties given the
little folk, ullerton and Kathleen
were “paired” always—they seem
¢d just suited~to each others. And as
they grew older and finished school
and went out into the world of so
ciety and business life, the early ro
mance never was dimmed. Each
had plenty of opportunity te fall in
love elsewhere, but both remained
true to the thing that little Tem
Moore said was the sweetest thing
ir life—‘“Love's young dream.”
‘Big Chief Alimony’
Wife of Joseph Young, Composer,
Wants Support From Him and
Gets Summons.
NEW YORK, May 30.—Mrs, Mi
nerva Young, whose nusband, Joserh
Young, composed ‘“Big Chief Ali
mony,” “Don’t Blame It All on Broad
way" and other popular songs, sald
vesterday that her dream of happi
ness in an artistic atmosphere had
been shattered rudely,
Mrs. Young, whose heart and hand
were won by the song writer when
she was playing in “Babes of Toy
land” in Toronto in October, 1908,
summoned Young to appear in the
Domestic Relations Court of Brook
lyn. Young had been called out of
town and the case was postponed.
- “1 have heard so much about dai
vorces,” said the young woman, “that
I just couldn’t resist the temptation
of coming to Manhattan and learning
something about them.”
Invasion by Widows
CLEVELAND, May 30.—~Matrimony,
like charity, should start at home.
This is the opinion of a Cleveland
woman who has written to Mayor Ba
ker protesting a{:.ms( an effort heing
made to find husbande for three Pitts
burg widows who had requested the
Mayor's ald.
The writer says that Cleveland men
C‘ln find plenty of good wives In the
elty.
.
Arms Folded, Drives
’
'
Cycle; Is Fined $2O
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30 --Ernest
Cink drove his motorcycle 30 miles an
hour with his arms folded. It cost him
$2O. Monday night Policeman Milliken.
a mortoreyele patrolman, saw an autoist
whiz by him on the Mission road with
his arms foldedi Milllken set out In
pursuit, overtook and arrested the
speeder. Cink was given a reprimand
by Judge Crist in addition to being fined.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1914
Huge D. Keil Declares Harrison
Regime Has Ruined Trade
Prospects,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.—" From
the time Governor General Francie
Burton Harrison arrived in the Phil
ippines the Administration has made
a failure of evervthing connected with
the islands,” asserts Hugo D. Keil, a
merchant and former Police Com
missloner, who returned recently from
the islands
“Matters are so unpleasant that
Mrs. Harrison will not remain in Ma
nila except for short visite” continued
Keil. “She spands most of her time
at Hongkong or in Japan. It is due
to the influence of Mrs, Harrison that
the Governor is to resign.
“According to popular clamor in
army snd navy circles in the Philip
pines, President Wilson has conclud
ed to ‘permit’ Harrison to resign.
“Business is at a standstill. The
favorite joke at the theaters is that
the Administration has succeeded in
doing only one thing, viz, eliminating
the congestion on the ‘Escolta.’ This
{s the main street of the city, and
until the arrival of Harrigson and his
propaganda of Filipino independence
was go congested with traffic that
there was a constant jam.
“This jam no longer exists. Amer
jcans and Europeans are leaving right
along and whenever possible they are
taking their investments with them.”
Asks Heart Balm
In Sum of $500,000
MILWAUKEE, May 30.—1 n insti
tuting suit for $500,000 damages for
breach of promise to marry against
J. 8. Kinney, multi-millionaire iron
mine owner of Stambaugh, Mich,
Mrs. Ida M. McNabb has exceeded all
local records for damages asked in
such a sult. It is believed also to be
the largest sum asked in a bona fide
suit for breach of promise in this
country,
Kinney, who now lives most of the
time in Washington, is over 70, while
Mrs. MeNabb is a comely widow of
less than 40.
Mrs. McNabb is now a boarding
house keeper in Milwaukee, but for
merly was field agent for the Upper
Michigan Charitable Association.
's Cork L
Santa Ana's Cork Leg
In Illinois Hall
BLOOMINGTON, May 30.——Perhapsl
the most interesting relic in the me
morjal hall of the lilinois State Houael
is the cork lefi of General Santa Ana,
the Mexican leader, captured in the
battle uf Cerro Gordo April 18 1847,
To Fdwin Elvin Elliot, who enlisted
from this county, goes the credit for
seizing this prize, which has been for
many years an object of great interest
to tourists.
Mr. Elliot recalls the hasty retreat
of the Mexicans when their batteries
were attacked by the American troops.
He found Santa Ana's cork leim a car- |
riage from which the general had fled. 1
. .
4,222 Foreigners in
American Colleges
o vew
WASHINGTON, May 30.-—Popularity
of American colleges and universities
with foreigners is indicated by the fact
that 4,222 foreign students attended
these institutions of learning in 1813, an
increase of 577 in two years.
A statement by the Federal Bureau
of Education says that these students
are not concentrated at the larger and
better known institutions, as might be
exgected. but are distributed over 275
different colleges, universities and
schools of technolegy.
Prosecutor Thinks
2 Convicts Innocent
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., May 30.—After
an investigation, District Attorney Cor
coran has announced his belief that
James Mantir, serving a life sentence,
and Peter (. Delorey, serving 20 years,
were innocent of the murder of Annig
Mullins in March, 1908, and that he
would ask Governor Walsh to pardon
‘ the men.
Delorey made a confession to the po
lice, implicating Mantir, but later de
clared that it had been forced from him
by the police.
Smokeless Coal in
Demand for Navies
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May 30.—
The occupation of Vera Cruz by the
American troops, together with the
necessities of the [talian navy, have
caused some activity in the market of
West Virginia's smokeless coal
Government officlals served notlce
on the operators of the New River,
Winding Gulf and Pocahontas regions
that more coal was needed, and the
mines started running on full time.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS, May 30—
After making a careful survey of the
fruit situation in the northern por
tion of this county, the Sta{n Horticul
tural Soclety has decided to plant an
experimental orchard near Cornell
"'h!s is a partially settled community,
where a few orchards planted by set
tlers are doing so well that the State
society decided to test out for the in
coming people the varieties of apples
anfl other frults best suited to the lo
cality
! S .
52 Years' Service
SPRINGFIELD, MO, May 30—-With a
record of having heen absent from her
duties but 70 days and then owing o
sickness, Mrs. Mary 8. Boyd, 75, has
just rounded out her fifty-second year
as teacher, all but two of which have
been spent In the public schoclg here
She {8 beliaved to be the oldest woman
in Migsouri. both in years and point of
service, who is still engaged in educa
tional work in the schoolroom.
WAGES IN FORTY
GITIES ADVANGED
IN LAST YEAR
g 2t -
Statistical Bureau Reports That
Only Miliwork Carpenters
Fail to Get Raise.
WASHINGTON, May 30.—Theav
erage rate of wages per week in 10
of the leading cities of the United
States for more than 60 of the princi
pal industries was higher on May 15,
1913, than on May 15, 1912, with a gin
gle exception of the millwork car
penters, which showed mno change,
sayvs a statement issued by the Bu
reau of Labor Statistics. The great
est average increase was for marble
setters, which was 6.6 per cent.
Of the more important trades the
foliowing increases in weekly rates of
wages between May, 1912, and May,
1913, are given:
Some Boosts.
Bricklayvers, 1.7 per cent; carpen
ters, 1.7 per cent; hod carriers, 1.8 per
cent; painters, 4.2 per cent: plaster
erg, 1 per cent; plumbers and gas fit
ters, 3.1 per cent; structural iron
workers, 2.8 per cent; stone cutters,
2.2 per cent; iron molders, 53 per
cent; compositors (newspaper), day
work, 2.1 per cent.
The highest scale per hour paid in
May, 1913 in the above trades was as
follows:
Top-Notchers.
Bricklayers, 87 1-2 cents, in Dallas
and San Francisco; carpenters, 65
cents, in Chicago; hod carriers, 50
cents, in Portland, Salt Lake City and
San Francisco; painters, 65 cents, in
Chicago: plasterers, 87 cents, in San
Francisco; plumbers and gas fitters,
81 1-4 cents, in Seattle; structural
iron workers, 75 cents, in San Fran
cisco; stone cutters, 70 cents, in Pprt
land; iron molders, 50 cents, in San
Francisco; compositors (Englizh
newspapers), day work, 75 cents, in
Seattle.
‘Healer’ in T
ealer 1n irance on
(M ]
Stand Gets ‘Message
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May 30.—
Mrs. Eva Del.on startled the Superior
Court to-day by going into a trance
while on the witness stand.
Mrs. DeLon, who was being tried on
the charge of practicing medicine li
legally, had been asked a question by
Chief Justice Aiken relative to spe
cific treatment for typhold fever, Ap
parently the question was a poser.
The witness lapsed into seeming un
consciousness and remained in this
state for three or four minutes. When
the color returned to her face, she
opened her eyes and gave a ready re
sponse, :
“It was a psychic message,” she
said.
The jury found Mrs. DeLon guilty.
Sentence was stayed, pending an ap
peal,
.
2 Cardinals Want
Blind Man Ordained
BALTIMORE, May 30.—For the first
time in the history eof the Catholic
Church a blind man will be raised to
the priesthood next month at Wood
stock College, near here, if the plea of
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, and
Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston, is grant
ed by Pope Pius.
The cardinals will appear before the
Pope and ask that a special dispensa
tion be gru'.ted for the ordination of
Henry Wessling, of Boston, a Jesuit
student at Woodstock College. Mr.
Wessling became blind when chemicals
in the laboratory of Canisius College,
Buffalo, N. Y., exploded several years
ago. He was then professor of chemis
try.
Complaint Says Wife
.
Left With Chauffeur
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 30.—F.
W. Hartley, a well-known business
man, manager here for the Royal
Trust Company of Montreal, has been
granted a divorce from his wite, Mary
H. Hartley, voungest daughter of the
late Sir John Reid. The couple were
married eighteen years ago and have
two sons. The petition on which the
divorce was granted alleged that Mrs.
Hartley eloped with her chauffeur, H.
Hodson, who was named as co-re
spondent. The action was not con
tested.
3Y in Jail
ears 1n Jali, or
'Says Jud
Be Sober,’ Says Judge
OWOSSO, MICH., May 30.—" Ed, we
were boys together. As a carpenter
your services are in demard. But lam
tired of the way you are acting. I
have three years yet to serve and |
hereby pledge you that for three years
,\‘Qll)_'are going to stay sober or stay in
ail.
} This was the comment of Justice
Hugh Nichols in sentencing his boyhood
friend, Edward Brophy, to the county
jail for ten days for drunkenness.
Kansas Editors Go
LAWRENCE, May 30.-~Possibilities of
a closer relation between the press and
State education were outlined to-day by
Chancellor Fiank Strong, of the Uni
versity of Kansas, at the opening of
the National Newspaper Conference. A
“short course” for Kansas editors is
being held.
Tha school for editors, with scores en
rolled, began with an advertising class,
conducted by James Melvin Lee, of New
York. Other classes will study news,
circulation and printing costs.
.
Widowed by Rock;
)
She Wins $20,000
e yvins y
UKIAH, CAL., May 30.—-A jud!sment
of $20,000 damages against the North
western Pacific Railroad Company for
the death of her husband was granted
by the Superior Court to Mrs. George
(. Meyser, of Fl Paso, Texas.
Meyvser, a contractor, was riding on
a construction train when three rocks
weighing about ien tons each rolled
down a 135-foot slide and crashed
through the train. Une rock killed Mey
ser.
? ]\/I RS. MAGDALENA
.V 1 FEROLA, convicted of
3 murder and sentenced to die.
) Letters pleading for her life
{ are flooding in. |
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Woman From Chair
New York District Attorney Gets
Hosts of Letters Protesting
Against Her Execution.
NEW YORK, May 30.—Mrs. Magda
lena Ferola, convicted of murder In the
first degree in the Bronx County Su-
Frame Court, will be sentenced to die
n the electric chair. Immediately after
she will be removed to Sing Sing grish
on, where a special death cell has been
construvted for her.
District Attorney Franeis Martin con
tinues to receive lstters pleading with
him to take some action to prevent the
execution of a woman in the State of
New York. Most of the letters are writ
ten by women. Several organizations
have made the same appe?l,
If the sentence is carried out, Mrs.
Ferola will be the first woman to dle
in the chair in New York since Mrs.
Martha Place, of Brooklyn, was exe
cuted in 1898,
Parrot Cremated
CHICAGO, May 30 —Friends of the
late Dr. Celia M. Haynes, whose wilk
provided that her pet parrot Tommy
be chloroformed and cremated with
her body, and that their ashes be
scattered in a city park, are wonder
ing how they can fulfill her wishes.
Dr. Haynes’ body has been cremated
and S. L. Luce, undertaker, scattered
the ashes in Washington Park. But
Joseph Donnersberger, one of the
Park Commissioners, said: “This is a
park, not a cemetery, and I object.”
Mrs. J. B. Brannum, of No. 3844
Dearborn street, who has been Tom
my’'s caretaker for several months,
will have the aid of the Illinois Hu
mane Ssociety in preventing the exe
cution of the bird.
Tommy's squawking alternates be
tween “I should worry” and “This is
the life for mine.”
Shipwrecked Men
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.—The
French bark LaTour de Vergune was
wrecked last vear on Lord Palmerston's
Island, in the South Seas, according to
reports hrought here by the British
bark Antiope.
The Antiope, tacking in to the island
last November to view the wreck, dis
covéred the marooned mariners, but
was unable to take them off, owin
to lack of provisions aboard. Severafi
of the shipwrecked men had married
native women and were content to re
main.
When the Antiope reached Newcas
tle it reported the wreck, and a French
cruiser was sent to the relief of the
crew.
For Pellagra
Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss.,
writes: “Seems to me if T had not
obtained your remedy when 1 did I
would not have lived much longer, 1
am glad you discovered this wonder
ful remedy that will cure Pellagra.
When I began taking Baughn's Pel
lagra Remedy, my weight was 60-. odd
pounds; now it ig 80-odd. I would like
to have this published and sent to
sufferers of Pellagra.”
This is published at her request. If
you suffer from Pellagra, or know of
anyone who suffers from Pellagra, it
is your duty to consult the resource
ful Baughn, who has fought and con
quered the dreaded malady right in
the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
The symptoms—hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, =ore mouth,
the lips, throat and tongue a flaming
red, with much mucus and choking
indigestion and nausea, either diar
rhea or constipation,
There is hcepe. If you have Pella
gra, you can be cured by Baughn's
Pellagra Remedy, Get big free hook
on Pellagra. Address American Com
pounding Company, Box 587-D, Jas
per, Ala., remembering money is re
funded in any case where the reme
dy fails to cure—ADVERTIRE
MENT.
Tl
1
1
'M An
|
But It Will Be One of Those ““In
expensive’’ Houses Million
aires Build,
WASHINGTON, May 30.—Now that
the Wilson-McAdoo wedding is over,
one great post-nuptial fact stands out
prominentiy:
The McAdoos are going to live in a
cottage!
It's something on the order of the
“eottages at Newport” that Cohan
used to sing about long years ag),
and the cottage which the McAdoos
are reported to be “taking” is sit
uated at Chevy Chase, not far from
the Chevy Chase Club, of which Pres-
Ildent Wiison is a member. The very
fact that it is in Chevy Chase puts it
in the Newport class, but the-exact
location of the cottage is a deep se
cret.
Exclusive Suburb. .
A cottage at Chevy Chase comes
very near being the kind of a house
known in 1830 as a mansion. Chevy
Chase is the most exclusive suburd
of all the suburbs around the Capital,
and the man who buys a house there
finds his deed quite full of clauses.
stipulating everything from the price
of the house he must build on the iot
to the color and nationality of the
man to whom he may sell his proper
ty if ever he goes broke.
Therefore, it seems that the mere
report that the McAdoo cottage is to
be in Chevy Chase kills all the roseate
dreams of the sentimental minded,
who probably conjured up dreams uf
a bungalow where the red roses grow
and the ashman never comes to the
back door.
Has Big House.
There are good reasons why the
Secretary of the Treasury and his
bride will not occupy the Chevy Chase
cottage very long. In the first place,
the Secretary already has a big town
house. It's a great, big, white stone
pile, located on the “Avenue of the
Presidents,” the thoroughfare that be
came too aristocratic to be longer
called Sixteenth street.
This town house is situated in the
heart of the fashlionable Scott circle
district and is a block off Massachu
setts avenue, where are some of the
finest houses of the city.
GIRL DIES ON MAN’S GRAVE,
DAVENPORT, WASH., May 20.—Miss
Ruth Strong, 17-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Strong, of Oraville,
committed suicide on the grave of her
betrothed, Elmer Gassert, who died a
vear ago and who was buried near Che
saw, north of here.
i e
P
Sl =
g
1
X W
y ."." e o 1
Buy dlr and secure maker’s
sdvantages.
We rent and repalr, also make
needles for all machines.
Can save you money and treu
ble.
THE NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE CO.
No. 44 Edgewood Avenue.
- No, 10 Trust Co, of Ga. Bidg.
. 4
_— R“&\:\m\ i
Every dealer in Georgia should sell Radium half hose, becanse they
always give periect satisfaction. We are close to you, where you ean
get prompt and asatisfactory servica
MARIETTA KNITTING COMPANY, Marietta, Ga.
ROLL FILNS DEVELOPED FAt |
All Prints on Prize-winning Cyko Paper. Work by
professionals in the largest lahoratory in the South.
Note the soft gray tones and the finish of our prints—werk that en
courages the amateur. Mail us your films, Write for finishing prices.
This Ansco l'"gldin. Pocket Camera (see cut) is s wonderfully
complete, beautifully finished machine; sent express C. 0. D, subject
to inspection. Price $7.70 including roll film. (‘E,mple!o camera price
list on request—s2.oo to $85.00. Fast Ansco films to fit any camera,
E. H. CONE, (Inc.) 2 Stores, ATLANTA, GA.
- =| i R+ " 2
(AT 5, e
i_;-_»—., Take a Dip
W s . S
AT by in the Surf
& — '“" URF bathing, fishing, horse-back ridm’i,
o" = - S driving, automobiling, dancing, pool, .b‘ .
" W liards, an unexcelled table and spacious
o"7 homelike rooms, are but a few of the joys of the f"mld;
1 greatest beach—3s miles long, 200 feet wide at lov_v tide an
|/ as smooth as a macadam road—which you may enjoy at the
7 Atlantic Beach H
tlantic Beac otel
Atlantic Beach, Fla. /
$60,000 expended on improvements to this far-famed hotel make /
it one of the best appointedon the Atlantic Coast. Seventeen K///l
-miles from Jacksonville; eighteen trains daily. Special summer ,
rates—s§l7.so per week for one person; $30.00 for two, with- K (.
out bath: $25.00 for one person; $45.00 for twe with bath: /o o
American plan. Open the year around. Booklet on request. s e~
H. M. STANFORD, Mgr. - Atlantic Beach, Fla. e
_ e T TTTTT————— - R e
-’. — i
Only A Nigkt's Ride .{
~.
& s —.
from Atlanta w. LY
Alaska's Bounggy
SITKA, ALASKA, May gy _ g
ring a broad line across gog mily
wildernese in the far north in 0'
that the possessions of tp, U
States and Canada may hay ;"
tinct separation at every Dfiin:
be completed during the comipg’ "
season. The work has been 1n“
ress since 1907, Prog
The 200 monuments eracte,
two types, depending upon dth:“
portance of the locality, A ml
nent stream crossings ayq St
points of travel the line marke,
sistg of a five-foot ‘l“minum.b,m
shafi, weighing 300 poungs !eon
2,000 pounds of concrete. A; oo
portant points the momme‘n't“’{
smaller,
Gorns 60, Sure Pop,
If You Use "Gt
Simple as A B C. It's the New
Way of Curing Corns apq
Callouses.
If you have corns now, the ehan
are you have never used "GETs.rfi
the biggest seller among corn cures aly
known. It is the new way, does aps
with all trouble, Iplln and fugging iy
treating corns. housands why h,“.’:
A\ m
i‘ N~ W @
! ¢
{ @ fi ) } ¢
e 4 |
p i
Get the Corns Off Your Feef ang ty,
Corn Wrinkles Off Your Face, Notp.
ing Can Do It Like “GETS.|T»
puttered with old corns for years, hay
gotten rid of them rtht off with & tew
drops of "“GETS-IT,"” applied ag quick
as you can spell Prour name. Corng jyg
love to be cut, picked, filed, gouged anj
pulled. Quit ft. You've tried cottoy
rings that cause shooting corn pains
greasy salves that :,{:rud over the tos
and make it raw, d tape that stioks
to the stockin,«-‘now try “GRETS.IT"
It has none of the drawbacks of thy
old style corn cures, eases pain ap
never fails on any corn or CIIYUU!.
“GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists
25c a bottle, or sent direct, by E fan
rence & Co., Chicago.
“GETS-IT" is sold In Atlanta by Ja.
cobs’ Pharmacy, Elkin Drug Compan,
Coursey & Munn, Green-Trent Dryg
Company.
7N
Is the Object of This Free Pre.
scription—Try It if Your
Eyes Give You Trouble,
Thousands of people suffer from eye
troubles because they do not know what
to do. They know some good home
remedy for every other minor ailment,
but none for their eye troubles. They
neglect their eyes because the trouble
is not sufficient to drive them to aneys
specialist, who would, anyway, charge
them a heavy fee. As a last resort they
go to an opticlan or to the five and ten
cent store, and oftentimes get glasses
that they do not need, or which, after
being used two or three months, do
their eyves more inr{ury than good. Hers
is a simple prescription that every cne
should use:
5 grains Optora (1 tabiet)
2 ounces Water.
Use three or four times a day to
bathe the eyes. This prescription keeps
the eyes clean and quickly overcomes
inflammation and irritation. WWeak, wa
tery, work-strained eyes, granular lids
and other similar troubles are greatly
benefited' and oftentimes cured by its
use. Many who wear glasses have dis
carded them after using it for a few
weeks. It is good for the eyes, and will
'not injure the most sensitive eyes of
an infant or the aged. Any drugglst
can fill this prescription promptly. Try
it and know for once what real eye
comfort is,.—ADVERTISEMENT
S
‘ N i !‘A‘:‘.‘: ]
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