Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 23, 1914, Extra, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
4
BUSINESS AL OVER 1. .
DRIFTING; HOPE LIEs N
FAVGRABLE RATE RULING
By B. C. FORBES,
NEW YORK, June 22.--Business is
¢+ drifting. Washington monopolizes at
tention, but a distinct change forthe
' better ought to ba at hand.
; I.et the Interstate Comemrce Com
mission hand down, as It 18 expected
. to do this week, a reasonably favor
ghla rate decialon, and I belleve the
whola country wiil wake up
3 Politics s exercising less concern
in the highest financial circles, not
because of any voluntary change of
heart bv the Administration, but he
cause of growilng confldence that
President Wilson has so overstepped
the mark in attacking business and
berating responsible business men
that Congress will refuse to respond
to the crack of hias whip and rush
through mors anti-business laws at
this session, and Yecansa of A convic
tion that the fall elections will dellver
a strong rebuke to those who have
advocated rabld corporation batting
with all its depression and unem
ployment
Underwood Showing Caution.
. Ex-President Roosevelt's declara
tion to the Hearst newspapers’ corre
spondent in London that he will flay
the Administration for its mishand
ling of business propositions is hav
ing an important bearing upon coming
political developments. Of even
greater moment is the sobering up of
the public concerning our business as
a whole combination that i 3 reflected
' by the cautionary attitude now being
adopted by House Leader Oscar Un
derwood nnd other statesmen who
keep in close touch with the peopla
and are not gulded solely by school
room theories ‘
My humble view is that {f the mo
mentous rate decisions prove even
moderiately helpful. things will work
out successfully Mexico I leave en- |
tirely out of reckoning, ‘
- America has lost $70,000,000 of gold
to Kurope since January 1, and the
continuance of the outflow is de
scribed as being a grave matter, Now
more flubbub is written and spoken
about gold shipments than any other
financial subject.
Banks Carry Big Reserves.
The principal reason FEurope has
taken gold is that she can use the
, money and we can't
The lurgest national bank in Amer
DURAND'S
At Five Points
Large, cool dining
rooms. Don’t bother
the home folks and
good wife this hot
weather, when for 50
cents you get a delight
ful luncheon with fresh
garden vegetables,
wholesome meats, ices,
sanitary milk, etc.
Take the trolley that
passes your door.
" Pokeberry Tonl
When Coltins’ Pokebetry Tonic
THE OLD-TIME
RHEUMATIOC REMEDY
B.mn an Atianta woman saye of
this erfil remedy:
Atlanta, Ga., My 25, 1914
MR. M. M. COLLINS:
&ix months agp my niecs was brought
to my house on a atvetcher. She had
rheumatisin m":!d &he conld not help
hersalf at all, Y was advised to get
her some Pqkeberry Tonic, and I got
s bottle, and it did “her so muoh good I
ot another one, and by the time she
g‘d taken that she was relieved of
rheumatiam, and she haan't wuffered any
since. Bhe js now the ploture of hmlml
and I must say nfa the finest medicine
have ever foen, will recommend it to
any one suffering with rheumatism
MRS. W. R JONES,
301 Kirkwood Avenue,
Phoner@?‘l-l’ Atlanta, Ga.
COLLING POKWBERRY TONIC re
{le\'u Stomach, Bowel and Kidney Trou
les, lows of Apg‘anu. Rheumatiam,
Backache, Catarrh, Headache Colds, In
digestion, Constipation Eczemsa and
Purifies the Blood
For sale by druggists at §1 a bottie;
six bottles, $5. Manufactured by
M. M. COLLINS
Battle Hill, Atianta, Ga.
o
AAOS "?&Q RSy
%ull‘ KRV TR
SR R ITR |
WE WART 5,000 REW (USTOMERS
SERD FOR 2 GALLONS OF THIS WuSKIY
AY THE CUT PRICE OF $3.50, EXPRESS PAMD,
and compary the quality with 2 nflnd-r-t'-
Jhipd advertised in this paper ot $3.60, $4.00 or
$5.60 for 2 gallens, wnd if our STRAIGHT WHIS
KEY is not better—YOU ER THE JUDCE —semd
wurs back on FIRST TRAIN «dd we m&lllm
YOUR MONEY AND A DOLLAR RILL EXTRA
TO PAY FOR YOUR TIME.
THE ABOVE IS AN TRON-CLAD ACREEMENT
REVER PRINTED BEFORE IN ANY PAPER BY
ANY WHISKEY HOUSE— o it's e tw you to test
#toot! Keturnthuad witheontfttance snd addrem
vour letter plainly ey bolow —WE WILL DO THE
KEST sad pack BIG SANMIPLE JUG asd NICE
CALENDAR FREE with the 2 gollons N
"
¥ Y 2 2 - 1 w "‘1
fca s at this moment carrying more
than 35 per cent reserve in its vaults,
although the law calls for only 2b per
cent, That is a striking fact.
Money for strictly commercial and
stock market purposes {s going n-heg
ging in the United States because
there i 8 no legitimate, thoroughly enfe
demand for it, owing to nation-wide
stagnation,
President Wilson's pet advicers may
gull him with ail the fahey, ear-tick
ling tules they like to conjure up
about increaging prosperity and hum
ming industry, but the cold truth is
that business is not booming, but the
polar reverse,
Big Gold Fund Not “Lost.”
But the $70,000000 gold I 8 not
“lost” Its exportation was not in
eited wholly or even largely by the
very recent exhaustion in merchan
dise imports and shrinkage in ex
ports. ‘The causes are older and lle
deeper than that.
They have to do with the very ex
tensive liguidation of American ge
curities by European holders during
the last two years with the maturing
and paving off of American notes and
bonds held abroad, with the almost
universal scramble for gold by the
leading louropean countries, and, most
of all, with the decay of enterprise,
industry, trade and speculations In
the UUnited States.
The whole gold movement I 8 to un
dergo a gradual transformation. Be
tore It is over, I believe we shall bring
back from Europe more than the
$70.000,000 wa have shipped
For these reasons:
Great Crops This Year.
1. Bxportation of wheat already has
begun, and the prospects ara that we
will send abroad approximately one
third of our annual total crop, or, say
200,000,000 bushels, in round flgures
$200,000,000.
2. The valus of this year's cotton
exports promises to exceed all pre
vious records, $500,000,000 to $600,000,-
4. The Importing season is about
over, and the balance of exports for
the second halt year wlil approach
$200,000,000
These threa things foot up to $l,-
000,000,000 -a thousand mililon dol
lars.
That {s a sizable bill for forelgn
ers to settle.
Unless al] signs fall, they can not
do It wlithout remitting more gold
than we have sent them that ls to
any, If we care to take the gold If
wa need it, we can demand it
Stock Exchange Deserted.
And 1 for one am hopaful that the
second half of 1014 will be less dis
astrous to business, to investments
and to workers than the flrst halt and
also last year have proved.
The stock exchange is almost de
eerted; dealings In stocks have fallen
to tha lowest ebb In llmany years,
Price-cutting 1s reported in both the
steel and copper industries without so
far attracting an Inrush of orders
Building, especlally in and around
New York, is in the doldrums. Mer
chandise of a luxurious kind I 8 not
moving Tha Alamond trade, for ex
ample, 18 In a lamentable state, while
furniture 18 unusuaily duil, the
weather I 8 against footwear, and men
are not buying sults with old-time
freedom.
Commercial fallures last week were
deplorably numerous, both hera and
in Canada —l5O per cent above a year
ago in the latter country. The lum
ber trade, which draws one-third of
{ts custom from the railroads, has
fallen off,
Money Still Abundant.
And the tariff reductions have nof
vet by any means spent thelr force.
This, in fact, 1s one phase of the sit
uation that will bear watching, al
though dogmatic conclusions are to
be avoided at this early staga,
In spite of these rather doleful facts,
however, the foundations, on the
whole, are sound, and there {s some
thing not unlike a dearth of supplies
of finlshed merchandise all over the
country. The depression has stimu
lated economic habits, money I 8
abundant, and the new currency sys
tem wlll shortly be in force. Securi
ties are at the low level and not spec
¢latively held; the Panama Canal
opening should act as a tonic to
American trade; frenzled attacks
upon business are no longer in favor,
Congress must adjourn sooner or
inter, and the fall elections are ex
pected to emphasize a general desire
for constructive instead of unsettling,
crippling, destructive legislation.
Uniess the Interstate Commerce
Commission does its worst to wound
it, hopefulness would appear to be
justified in surveying prospects for
business, for securities and for la
bor in the second half of the current
Vear,
|
Fell Headlong D
Tell Headlong Down
- Elevator Shaft; Dead
| 3 ' 2
| egvator shalt; bea
CHATTANOQGA, June 22 -Edward
[ 12, Cross, of Richmond, Southern repre
sentative of a Chicago shoe house, fell
| four stories down an elevator shaft at
| & local hotel, landing upon the cage at
i\!'n- bhottom
| The impact drove his head through
lnu- wire screen at the tap of the cage
l and he strangled to death before he
could be removed.
. . B .
| v
Printed Invitations
* For ‘Hanging Party’
For ‘Hanging Party
‘ ANNISTON, ALA., June 22.—Printed
cards, whic somewhat resemble wed
ding Invitations, have been recelved by
Sheriff O. 1. Brooks and Chief of Pollce
.. L. Phillips £ this ty., to attend
a hanging at Gadsden. Ftowah County,
on next Friday morning
Sheriff Lister iz sending out the in
vitations
] d
neer Ye
Engineer 53 Years
> . »
Balks at Motor Job
NEW YORK, June 22 —After fifty
re yvears' service, Dennis ssin, en
-5 ¢r on the Empire State Express, will
t iuse he doesn’'t want to be &
rman on the modern electris er
PORTUGUESE CABINET OUT,
N ine - Th Port Juese
net esigned to-day Dro A 10,
Vs ssicned o forin 4 new Cab
Whole Negro Family
Robbing Grocery Shop
Atlanta police, long belleving in the
existence of a family of negro burglars,
were eonfirmed In their theory Monday
bv the story of dwellers In the imme
diate neighborhood of the Rogers' gro
cery store at No, 884 Highland uavenue,
The store was entered at about 2
o'clock Monday morning and residents
nearby, awakened by the sound of
crashing glnss, saw a negro man, wom
an and two small boys emerge laden
with groceries,
Police were summoned upon the first
round of intruders In the store, and Call
Officers Jones and Arnold responded
Pefore they arrived the thieves had left
the store, and, although a numher of
the watchers traced thelp course for
aome digtance, the police were unable to
trall them in the darkness
Move Up Marriage
The wedding of James FE. Fllzpat
rick, of East Point, and Miss Mary
}l,rmlru\ Hammond, of Inman Park,
i\\mwh wae arranged for Tuesday, wili
rot take place. And the reason s
lthm the engaged conple, accepting
the challenge of two friends, made as
%.’1 joke, stole away to the residence of
the Rev. W. H, LaPrade Sunday and
were married two davs ahead Of
'echedile, Then thev went to tell “the
folks” that the wedding plans were
all off
. Witnesses to the wedding pians
were Miss Mary Malone and J. C.
Willis, the two friends who issied the
challenge for the unexpected cere
mony
! "o
Horseshoers Demand
.
Horse Rigs, Not Autos
MEMPHIS, June 22 --Committeemen
appointed to look after the entertain
ment of delegates to the Internatiinal
Union of Journeyman Horseshoers, who
began their annual meeting here to-day,
struck a snag this morning when a del
egation informed them them that if they
expected the horseshoers to take part
in a ride aobut the city they must fur
nish horses and carriages instead of au
tomohlles
“We are not gulnfi to favor the auto
in any way,” sald H. 8. Marshall, of
Cincinnati “We want horse rigs or
none.”
The change was made,
New Jap Cabinet to
.
Renew Row With U 8.
WASHINGTON, June 22.—Corre
spondence between the Japanese and
the United States Governments over
the anti-alien land laws of California
may be reopened as a result of the
tnauguration of the new Cabinet in
Japan.
President Wilson told his callers
to-day that while no deflnite com
munication had been recelved from
Japan, it is possible that further cor
-lespondence may be carried on to ob
taln the views of the new Japanese
Ministry.
. .
Accused Minister
Sues for $70,000
CHATTANOOGA, June 22.—As the re
sult of clvil and ecclesiastical prosecu
tion, following a charge of maladminlis
tration of office, the Rev. J. G. Cairnes,
superintendent of the Chattanooga Dis
trict, Holston Conference, Methodist
Jopiscopal chureh, has filed sults for
damages totaling $70,000 against D. M.
Doty, of this city, his accuser
A church court found the minister
gullty of several charges of Immorality,
The action of the minister is an after
math of that prosecution.
Chi Police War
CHICAGO, June 22.—Chlef of Po
ifee Gleason to-day declared war on
“beach pests’ and sent to the City
Council recommendations which he
hopes will be incorporated into ordi
nances regulating Chicago Dbathing
beaches.
The police chief advocated the seg
regation of men and women bathers,
and the fining of beach mashers
King William Ope
g m Opens |
Iy
Parley With Rebels
Speclal Cable to The Atlanta Georglan,
ROME, June 22.-—-King Willlam, of
Albania, opened peace negotiations with |
the rebela to-day, it was reported In |
a dispatch from Durazzo A three dn,\'s'l
trunce has been granted at kll Rassan,
where the rebellious Albanians are :|(-‘
tacking the city it is believed that the
peace pariey will fail ‘
X :
Turn Convicts Loose
ToFind E d Pai
| - l
|
\ LEAVENWORTH, KANS,, June 22 l
Twenty-one prisoners at Fort Lav-|
enworth, paroled for the purpose, went |
into the woods, unarmed, and, ufh-rl
an all-night search, captured Waiter |
’I,. Avers and John W. Hughes, es-|
caped convicts, after prison guards |
hiad falled in the attempt !
' e - |
Billy Sunday Comes |
|
South Next January
” 1
CHATTANOOGA, June 22 Stock cer- |
"'.(\wnl-« to the extent of $15.000 are to!
| be Issued to bulld a tabernacle for the |
- use of Billy Sunday, the baseball evan
| gelist, who {s to hold a five weeks' re
vival here in January, 19817, according|
| to the invitation iss ied by the Inter- |
- church Federation of Chattanooga :
\ O co— il |
Pastor Has Listof |
Pastor Has List o |
's for Bathers
Dont's for Bathers!
S |
|
CHICAGO June 22,—The Rev.|
Melbourne P. Bovnton, in a sermon, |
vwarned his congregation against the
Veach pest, and issued the foliowing
don'ts” to batchers i
“Don’t mash. splash, dash, flash ur‘;
be rash |
STEAMSHIP ASHORE.
BRIDGEPOR 'ONN,. Juna 22.—The |
steamer ity Br Ktor n_her frst |
b T i Rle ROEE - ROURE TAr NAW York: |
went agr Y r re shortly after|
widnig She carried no passengers.
vHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
Writes to Judge, Testifying Vet
eran Didn't Desert His Com
rade, Gen. Evans, Years Ago.
By JAMES B, NEVIN.
Mrs. Willlam Yates Atkinson, wife
of the late Governor Atkingon, has ef
fectiveiy flattenea out the report that
Judge Nat"
Harris, of Ma- -
con, did not sup (L o 0 ;“o,),‘%?»;’;
port (ieneral ’4;;"
Clement A, Ev- |
ans for Gover- m
nor, when that & ? .;,-,,d
‘gallant old Con- T " R
federate was de- | .‘3 £
feated some 20 W v %
‘\'i-nr« ago by |R? )_ .
' Mr. Atkinson ! v » o
’ Mrs. Atkinson § £
‘hn-& written oM !
' Judge Harris a i
cordial letter, in i w " B
‘which she Bi SO
states positively B - 2 R
that Judge Har- [§ ,
ris not only did |8 : B i
not support’ her [N
husband in that %
memorablecam - R ?
palign, but that \ ‘,(Q)'(
his fallure to do
80 was one of JAMES B NEVDY
the big regrets
of the Governor's contest for the of
fice
Mrs. Atkinson adds, however, that
the Judge, as Senator, more than
made up in loyalty to Governor At
kinson's administration, when that
gentleman took over the reins of the
executive department later,
(ieneral Kvans was the first Con
federate veteran to ask for the Gov
ernorship of Georgia and fall to re
celve it. He made a game and gal
lant fight, but was overwhelmed by
his younger and more active adver
sary. The Evans-Atkinson campaign
was one of the memorable contests of
the State, and it was years before
Georgia recovered from it and all the
wounds had healed.
Judge Harris is a Confederate vet
eran, and much stress is being lald
upon that fact by his campalgn
boosters. He will be, perhaps, the
last Confederate veteran to run for
Governor of Georgla. He Is a splen
did gentleman, and one of the ablest
lawvers in Georgia.
The charge that he voted against
General Evans, his old comrade In
arms, was made, of course, with the
fdea of hurting him. On the con
trary, however, it probably has oper
ated to help him much indeed.
Mrs. Atkinson, who comes so em
phatically to the judge's rescue in the
matter, played a great part in her
distinguished husband’s career. She
was his campalgn manager, and at
tended to all of his private corre
spondence. Sha made one or two
mistakes—naturally—but in the main
her work for Governor Atkinson was
magnificent.
She is now postmaster In Newnan,
and is greatly beloved by all the
people of that city
Governor Slaton’s first message to
the legislature for the summer Bses
sfon s about ready for the printer.
It will go to the General Assembly
probably Thursday.
The Governor has glven out no
statement in regard to what the main
subject matters of his message will
be, but it will contain several new
legislative suggestions, besides
touching again upon some things
beretofore recommended.
A plan for refunding the maturing
portion of the State debt will be sub
mitted, but it may be that it will not
be outlined in detall until a later
cate and In a speclal message.
Car! Hutcheson, of Fulton, will be
a candidate for the Legislature in the
August primaries.
He is one of the best-known young
lawyers In Georgia, and was con
rected with the Oscar Underwood
Presidential primary management
He expects to make an active and
aggressive fight for election,
There undoubtedly are many disap
pointed persons in Georgia to-dav
that Solicitor General Hugh Dorsey s
not to be a candidate, either for Gov
ernor or Senator, but it also is true
that he generally is thought to have
done the proper and sensible thing {n
not offering for elther position at this
time.
His statement of Sunday was well
received-—it was clean cut, maniy and
candid. The Solicitor would have been
a tremendous factor in the campaizns
of the summer had he chosen to be.
There ig a decided possibility, in
deed. that he might have bee had he
entered into a fight for political ad
vancement at this time.
There is no reason, however, why
the Soli¢itor should not be quite as
strong for political preferment iatsr
on as he is now, if he cares to take
the matter of politics into considera
tion at all. Certainly he has a great
opportunity in the Solicitor's office,
and 1t is his for so long a time as he
wants {t, no doubt.
Mr. Dorsey is enjoving a remark
able popularity to-day—a popularity
that might have turned his head, and
that would have turned many another
head. It is creditable to him, In those
circumstances. s most people scem
to think, that he was able to preserve
his equilibrium and view matters
from a true perspective,
In withdrawing from politics at this
time, Dorsey by no meane eliminates
himself as a future political factor.
The great probability is that he will
be heard from again-—surely he will
be {f he wishes to be,
As a matter of fact, it may prove
to bha trua that by holding himseif
well in hand at this crisis in his ca
reer Dorsey is building for the future
far hetter than some people may im
agine.
Congressman Thomas W Hard
wick passed through Atlanta to-day
on his way to Carrollton, where he
will address the voters of that sec
tion in the afternoon.
Mr. Hardwick is making rather a
remarkable campaign. He is cover
ing from one to three {mportant
points every day, and already has
spoken in about 40 counties. Satur
dayv night he spoke at Lula, and every |
day this week will see him speaking
al some point in the State. He is a
fine stump speaker, and always gets a
good crowd |
Mr. Hardwick's headquartera are
now open in the Kimba!l House, and
in addition thereto he has established
|
|
Macon Lawyer Likely To Be
Named for South Georgia
U. S. Court Office.
MACON, June 22-—John R. L.
Smith, of Macon, probably will be
the next United States Attorney for
the Southern District of Georgla.
Mr. Smith, whose name was pre
sented to Attorney General Mcßey
nolds Friday by Senator West, and
was Immediately given consideration,
has an appointment for a conference
with the Attorney General 'n Wash
ington to-day. Senator West had re
fused to nominate a Macon man, be
leving that some other section of the
district was more entitled to the
patronage, but Mr. Smith's friends
persuaded him to alter his determina
tion.
It Mr. Smith is appointed, the sit
vation will be presented of the Dis
trict Attorney not being on speaking
terms with the judge of the court. Mr.
Smith was one of the strongest wit
nesses against Judge Emory Speer in
the recent investigation of the charges
against the jurist, swearing that he
rot only bellaved the judge unfalr, ar
bitrary and oppressive, but that he
also thought Judge Speer was losing
his mental grip. He cited one In
stance which he said was concluaive
to his mind of Judge Speer's mental
deterioration. Since then he and
Judge Speer have not spoken.
It is understood here that Mr
Smith's appointment would be satis
factory to Senator Hoke Smith.
John R. L. Smith came to Macon
about twenty years ago from Butts
County. He is reputedly wealthy, one
of the most prominent members of
the Macon bar, and a leading practi
tioner in the Federal courts. Two
years ago the Bar Assoclation In
dorsed him for the Superior Court of
this eircuit. He i 3 also a member of
the Mercer Law School faculty, of
which Judge Speer is dean.
Theaters
Satire Headlines Forsyth Bill.
Paul Armstrong’s great satire, “To
Save One Girl,” headlines the For
gvth Theater's vaudeville offering for
this week, commencing with matinee
to-day. The sketch deals with poli
tics, and the plot is well laid, with a
real punch finish. Other features will
be Dorothy Kenton, recently from the
Winter Garden, Berlin, and the Folles
Bergere, Paris. Miss Kenton, known
as “The Girl With the Banjo,” sings
and dances in addition to her banjo
playing, and at times does all three at
cnce. It is as a banjoist, however,
that she excels. Imhoff, Conn and Co
reene, a trio of funmakers, will pre
gsent “Surgeon Louder, U. 8. N.” Mil
dred Grover, assisted by Dick Rich
ards, offers a novel number In music
and song, and Gormley and Caffery
and other hits complete the bill.
Kellermann Film Stays Over.
Annette Kellei...ann, truly the
marvel of the movies, who last week
played to 40,000 persons in “Neptune's
Daughter” at the Grand, will remain
over for Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week. This extension
was made by the Grand management
at the Insistent demand of the hun
dreds of movie lovers who had been
unable to see the picture on account
of the overflow crowds that packed
the theater at every performance.
“Brewster’s Millions,” w.hich was such
a success In both noveél and drama,
comes to the Grand Thursday anl
Friday. It is in five reels and con
tains 240 stirring scenes. The role
of Monty Brewster is played by Ed
ward Abeles, who created the original
Brewster, Four performances dally.
clerical and mailing headquarters In
the Healey Building. His campaign
manager, John T. West, of Thomson,
spent Saturday and part of to-day in
Atlanta, and will be here a good part
of his time during the campaign. Mr.
Hardwick's private secretary. E. H
Sherley, will remain at headquarters
constantly.
Mr. Hardwick speaks In the most
optimistic terms of the political out
look as concerns himself. He confl
dently expects to be nominated for
the Senate in August.
Southern Homes and Bungalows
/{}\‘ :
/ol
{ mi 1 ~‘.“¢ i
Send for my plan book. Price, 75¢
Rook eontains photos, floor plans and deserip
tlons of nearly 100 beaut!ful and practical bun
galows and two-story houses costing to build $1,250
and up. Complet: working blueprint plans and spee
{fications of houses shown in book, $5 to $lO. Have
drawn plans for more thau 1,200 Southern homes
LEILA ROSS WILBURN, ARCHITECT,
Dept. S. 305 Peters Bidg., Atlanta, Ga
I'm Going to Colorado
I Can Board There for $7.00
to $lO.OO per Week
Did you know that board costs the
game or less in Colorado than at home,
$7 to $lO a week, and it's always out
‘nf-douru weather? There are 320 days
of sunshine every year and the nights
are cool, slecp-bringing, restful
Through sleepers from Atlanta to Colo
rado, via Memphis and Kansas City,
and every hour of the trip Is delight
fully interesting.
The **Rocky Mountain Limited” from
Chicago, the ‘‘Colorado Flyer' from St.
Louis, and other fast trains daily via
Rock Island Lines.
We malntain a Travel Bureau at 18
N. Pryor Bt, Atlanta, Ga. Qur repre
sentatives are travel experts, who will
help you plan a wonderfui and an
economical vacation, give you full in
formation about hotels, camps. ranches,
boarding places, and look at”\r every
detail of your trip.
Write, phone or drop in 0! Owe fase
cinating picture books of «onderful
Colorado. H. H. Hunt, D. P, A,, Rock
Island Lines. Phone Main 66‘
Low fares June 1 to Sept \lber 30.
o
Save the Babies.
NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of
l all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent, or nearly
" ono-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyseven per cent,, O MOre
than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen !
We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save & ma~
jority of these precious lives, Neither do wo hesitato to say that many of these
infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations, Drops, tinctures
and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or
morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons, In any quantity
they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death, Castoria
operates exactly the reverse, but you must sce that it bears the signature of
Chas, H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the
pores of the skin and allays fever
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“When My ShipC In” |
| en Vly Ship Comes in
All Broadway knew McKay Hedden, knew him
well, or too well, as the case might be. He was the
most picturesque and insincere manager-producer of
the metropolis, a skilled plagiaiist and trainer of stars.
. His vacation rambles took him to a Cape Cod fish
ing village, where he discovered a girl, with charm,
innocence, and loads of unsuspected talent—just the
ingenne for the play he had in mind.
He paints in vivid colors the attractions of the
“Great White Way.” Housekeeping and baby-raising
in a little square house by the sea, or the plaudits of
the multitude and her name brilliant in electric letters?
Which? This novel /7 AN,
by Gouverneur Morris with <o)
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Charles Dana Gibson’s drawings A j{i
tells, The story will get to your heart as few stories o AAN
have. You won't want to miss it. Before you have 57872
read two chapters you will agree that it is the biggest fi;fif‘rfii///fi’@m
thing in fiction this year. "»,’” s 7\ \\
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Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louls, Mo., says: “I have prescribed your Castoria
{n many cases and have always found it an eficlent and speedy remedy.”
Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, 111., says: 1 have found Fletcher’s
Castoria very useful in the treatment of children’s complaints.
Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am
glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless anq
always eatisfactory.
Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have prescribed your Cas
toria in my practiee for many years with great satisfaction to myself and
benefit to my patients.”
Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Case
torla In my own household with good results, and have advised several
patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.”
Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: “Having during the past six
years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most
heartily commend its use. The formula containg nothing deleterious
to the most delicate of children.”
Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: “Your Castorla {s an ideal
medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While 1 do not advo
cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria i 3 an
exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.”
Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria holds tha
esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprie
tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chil
dren. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments.”
Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: “Castoria is one of the very
finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In my
opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can
furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to its efliciency
and merits.” :
cenuine CASTORIA aLwars
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK CITY,