davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
AMATEUR NIGHT AT PAsTlME

The Pastime was crowded to the
doors last night and over hundred
people were turned away. Amateur
night was a great success, the first
prize going to Lillian Isaac, second
prize to Maud Lazarus and third to
Thelma Burgay. Judge Crovatt, Ma
ior O'Shaughnessy and l.. r. Akin
were the judges. The pictures were
all good and Manager Newman is to
congratulated on his efforts to provide
high-class pictures at popular prices
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED VOTERS
REGISTERED THE FIRST WEEK

If the voters of the city continue to
register with the same rapidity that
marked the opening week of the city
books at the office of Clerk Russell,
then the total this year will be unus-
ually large.
When the books closed yesterday
afternoon for the first week Of regis
tration almost 200 voters had quail
fed. This is considered an unusually
heavy registration for the first week.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
CAMORRIST WITNESS is
SHOT DEAD III NEW YORK

New York, Oct 12.-Frank de Nice,
young italian, declared by the po-
lice to have been a prominent wit
ness in the Camorra trial, was shot
and killed early this morning. He
was talkink with a woman acquan-
tance at the Brooklyn street corner.
when a r en- drove up in taxicab
STEPPED cut, and putting a recover
to de Nico's chest, fired one SHIT.
The murderer, with the woman,
jumped into the taxicab and drove
away.
Frank de Nico had $500 in his poe
ket when the police reached hm.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
AMERICAN HORSES FIRST.

London, Oct. 12.-American horses
won first and second places in the
Duke of York stakes today. Louis
Winans' Adam Bede was first and Au-
gust Belmont's Monotone second in
a field of twelve runners.
The race was for $4,000 and was
a handicap over distance Of mile
and a quarter.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
Summary.

Two-base hit, Merkle. Three-base
hits, Hooper, Yerkes. Hits off Math-
ewson 5; off Bedient 3. Sacrifice hits,
Merkle. Double plays, Wagner to
Yerkes to Stahl First base on balls,
off Bedient 8. First base on errors,
New York / Boston 1. Struck out,
by Mathewson 2; by Bedient 4. Time,
1.5O. Umpires, O'Loughlin, Rigler,
Evans, KLEIN. ~
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
TELEPHONE SERVICE IMPROVED.

The service Of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone company has improved greatly;
in fact there are no complaints at
its present state Of efficiency in so
present. The new local manager, r..
J. Coleman, is to be congratulated on
his ability to bring the service up to
short a time.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
NEW MAPS OF eLYNN COUNTY.

The new maps of Glynn county,
which The News will give with paid
up three months subscription, are al
most ready and will be here for de-
livery Tuesday or Wednesday of this
week One map with every paid-up
for three months, s1.50.
This offer is open to old or new sub
scribers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
PIECE GOODS SALE.
A Handsome Lot Of Dress Goods for
Monday and Tuesday.

Specially low prices will be made
on piece goods at A. Zelmenovitzs
store on Monday and Tuesday Of this
week. An elegant assortment has
just been received and the ladies will
have no trouble in making selections
for their winter dresses.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
EYE SPECIALIST COMING.
DR.. Kennon Mott Will Arrive From
Atlanta Tomorrow for Few Days.

Atlanta Tomorrow for Few Days.
The eye is of the greatest impor-
tance to every one for good sight is
the greatest of all blessings, therefore
it behooves every one to get the best
skilled attention. DIR. Mott is a grad
uate and post graduate in ophthol-
mology and optometry-the sciences
of the eyes-and has made a life
study of the eyes and has had years
of experience and universal success.
His consultations will be free and
those suffering headaches, nervous
ness and bad sight should call and
see him. Announcement Of his office
will be in Tuesdays paper.-Adv.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

Continued on Page Five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
INEHURST
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch ]

tSpecial TO The Times d isPatch.l
pinehurst, n. c.. March 3O.-Singu-
the Village Club open air fetc. held
in the pine grove, without doubt the
most delightful and refreshing enter
tainment Of many seasons; q pcrfect
day, redolent with the mellow sun
shine. baliny air and sweet fragrance
OF spring contributing 10 its success.
OF attractions there were many and
diversified. with interest centred In
the Midway" where J. V. Hurd and
y. s. Hurd, of Pittsburgh; ". s.
Dillon, OF Fitchburg. posed as the
Dago, the. monk and the grisley' SO
realistically that the crowd forgot
that IL was representation. p. s. Mac
Laughlin, of New York. made carica
ture portraits in color and was his
OF Huntington: II. ". ormsbee. Of
Fitchburg. and Donald j. Ross con-
Quoted a putting competition. There
was also chariot, bowling alley and
of Mrs. l. 5. Robcson. of Rochester
end a MAY pole. with its attendant
games and dances, presided over by
Mrs. Leonard TUFTS. OF Boston. = re-
J. T. LanGdon. of Boston. and largo
committee was also popular. and
cards were enjoyed under the direc
5iG" St Mrs p TyfF II Fsdsla Of
were II the hands Of an active COM
mittee. of which Mrs. ]. D. c. Rumscy
OF brooklyn. was the chairman, Va
rious committees locking after the
comfort OF guests.
The new polo field was dedicated
with Mondays gymkhana and an ex-
cit ng afternoon 1t furnished. cnarac-
terized an II was By snap and go.
incident. variety. amusement and ex-
element. Prizes were awarded for
the highest totals male in the nu-
,ncrous events TO II. II. Kirkpatrick
AMI Charles II. Banes. both OF Ph!ia-
delphia. who scored twelve and eleven
points respectively. In the Individual
events Mr.. kirkpatrick won the
change of costume race. Mr.. Banes
the ring shooting; NJ. d. II. Bullin, of
Schenectady. the Workmanship test:
Mrs Leonard Tufts. of Boston, the
scarf race, and Miss Betsy Baird Of
New Iark the egg and spoon race
Suppers at the Lift the Latch Cabin
have claimed many, with numerous
dinners and evenings of bridge 40 the
hotels and campfire suppers and
equestrian plclics for the younger
set. Out of door motoring and riding
led i'll recreations, with interest in
sports centred in tho womens event
OF the annual united golf champion
ship the state championship pistol
shoot, and informal tenniS nlaY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
SOUTH BOSTON
Especial to The Times.p.sps,cl

South Boston. Va. March S1.-N de.
liGhtful house party is In progress at
the home of Mrs. j. l.. Lipscomb Jr.
on upper Main, given mplimentary to
her sister. Mrs Henry L. Jeffrcss OF
Philadelphia. The members are Mrs
Jefiress. of Philadelphia; Mrs James
Lipscomb. lr., OF South Boston; Mrs.
Henry Slack and little son, Alfred. OF
Georgetown. Ky; Mrs. Tredway Grave.
~. Mrs. Pemberton Penn and Mrs.
Julian Jordan. OF Danvillc.
Prof. and Mrs. G.. II. Friend of this
place, left a few days ago for Califor
MIA on n pleasure trip
Mrs. j. Douglass Moose has return
ed to her homo I'm Glasgow after a
pleasant visit to her sister. Mrs. T.. j.
Davis.
Airs. IL B. Gates left this week for
Richmond. where she will reside In the
future. Mr.. Gates having accepted a
position at that place.
Mrs. Charles r. Yanccy has returned
from All extended trip to san Antonio,
Tex, New Orleans and Tennessee.
viii Travcr, OF Mountain Lake Park,
Nd, is spending few days In South
Boston.
Miss Maud Afcbano has returned
from Burlington, n. c.. where she has
been teaching school,
Mrs. BESSIE French Aten and Mrs. r.
p: Armstrong spent il few days in
RichmQnd this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
v. M. |.
tspeoiei to The Tim es.Dispatoh.l

n tSpecfef to The Times-Diepetoh.l
Lexington. Va. March 2s.-Tho Eas-
fser hops at tho Virginia Military In
tStltuto' which will be hold on tho 18th
fnd 10th promise to be OF unusual
prilltanoy this yoar. A largo number
OF girls from all over the country will
Do present A number OF young wo-
men from Richmond arc expected
among them being Miss Taylor. Miss
Ma5y Johnson, Misc Conquest, Miss
gaoen' Miss Waddcy and Miss Has
The guest of the superlntcnde nt and
ms wife during the past week was
tSoionel Joseph Button. OF Richmond.
The superintendent is In receipt Of
g. letter from Sir Noses Ezekiel. dated
Rome, March o. in which Mr.. Ezekiel
states that tho statue OF General Jack
son. together with tho pedestal and
oase. has been completed and shipped
IN pond to Lexington. The shipment
rs expected to arrive within the next
week or so. preparations for the un-
VeiiinS or tho statue are stIll In pro-
kress Sir Moses Ezekiel has deli
nitely accepted the Invitation of the
authorities to be present. and will be
the guest OF General Scott Ship. Thos
tntendent. has also ind icatcd the fact
that he will be here. Indications are
now that June 10 will sec the largest
hsscmblaSe OF distinguished visitors,
alumni, veterans and friends of the in :
Atltute thts has ever been witnessed
In the history OF the institute
Colonel Ford who spent several days
bp Richmond attending meeting OF
khe State Board OF Education, has re-
turned TO his duties.
Wiuough6y Read. professor Of elocu-
Zion at the Episcopal High School IN
alexandria. entertained "A large crowd
OF cadets In the Jackson Memorial! Hall
on SATURDAY evening with IL series OF
comic recitations.
Rev. Mr. Randolph, OF the Episcopal
fEhnroh' >, addressed the Episcopal
i1nocting. Ills subject was, The At
tendance at Communion"
- Mr.. end Mrs William Marshall. OF
Eichrnond are visiting their son, OF
She third clasH
Q. NJ. Baidinger, 10. ha. returned
from trip 10 Norfolk. Va
;. Cadet Rountree. 10. apcnt several
7taays in Lynchburs last week.
Gays OF his homo in Durham, n. c.
i1fhatoh were recent guests Of Miss Neli
harrington. OF Lexington.
Mira e. w. Nichols spent several
laays in Washington last week.
: Cadet Cunningham. IA. haa returned
sEn furlough after a long absence dur
ang which time he was operated on
ht his home in Birmingham, Ala
Nrs. J. w. Gilmore, wife of the quar-
permastcr, has Just recovered from Il
long attack OF the grip.
Major Hamilton. or Natural Bridge.
epen, sunday with his sister. Mrs. j.
w. Gilmore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
BRISTOL
Especial to The imes-pispa.ch. J

/, tspeotal to The Tim es- Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va. March 30--Generei and
were guests this week OF General
Brookss sister. Mrs. NJ. z. Caldwell
General Brooks Is former Mayor OF
Knoxville.
Mr. and Mrs. c. /. Sewer are a,
homo. after having spent a few week
In Southern Florida. on tho way home
they visited their son. tho Rev. Joe
Il. Sewer. az Augusta, Ga,
Colonel James ~. Barker and deugh-
her, Miss Margaret. arc at home from
johnson City. whore they attended the
annual meeting of the East Tennessee
Teachers Association.
Mrs. Adele Lynn and MISS Ada
Lynn have returned from Sanford.
RIA WHERE the! visited Mrs, S. Lynn's
kon VIII II. Lynn.
Mrs. George Sells and children, ofter
visit 70 Mrs: Sclls's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs H. r. Richardson, have returned
Miss Eula Leo Kendrick entertained
the Solar Hill Club on Thursday.
Miss Louise ST. John has returned
10 school at stanton. Va, after vi,f.
to her parents, Judge and Mrs. c, J. ST.
John.
Mrs Jere Bunting lie at home after
b Visit to relatives Mt Roanoke.
Miss Sallie D!ckey IS visiting her
brother iiaden Dickey, a, Glasgow.
Ky.
Mrs NJ. p, WOOD is the guest CT
GIlenGS III knoSN!IIe. Tenn.
Mrs II /. Warren was the hostess Of
tho weekly meeting OF The Cherokee
Bridge Club
Among tho Bristol people who at
tended q meeting OF the Eolston Pres
bytery al Jefferson City Tenn, this
week. We're DIR. c. C. Carson Rev
George Thompson. J. B. Chndress.
Judge 4. J. Tyler, DR.. J. c. McFerrin
and Dr.. ]. Albert Wallace
Miss Mabel Hamilton entertained
friends al the home OF her aunt. Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

J. y. Mooney, on Fifth strcat Thurs
nay afternoon. Refreshments were
Mrs. a F. Weloh. Of Abingdon, Va.
~ visitor IN Bristol Mrs. Wclch is a
sister OF Prof. r. L. Garner
Lucas NJ; Meas. of Erwin. Tenn. vas
7. B. Thackston was in Washington
y. Co FOR few days this week.
george r. Loyal. general superin-
tendeat of the western system or the
South1rn Railway. was visitor in
Bristol Wednesday. and from here
went TO Washington. D. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Archer Bishop left this
"eek Tor Indianapolis. Ind. where they
expect 20 make their home.
Mrs. John Alfred Muse. OF Johnson
City, Tenn. has been at the bedside
Few days. Mr. Brewer has been quite
siole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
BUENA VISTA
Special 10 I

Especial 10 The T!Ines-D ispatch.I
Buena Vista. Va. March so.-Thc
members of tho faculty and student. OF
the southern Seminary gave com
p'inentry recital in the Belmont Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South. Roam
oke, Thursday evening, compliment.
AIRY 70 the members OF tho Baltimore
hierence. and their hosts. Tho pro-
gram was ono OF tho best ever ran
dcred by the school. and the recital
vas one or the most enjoyable por-
tions OF the conference program. The
southern Seminary IL the only school
for girls in the Baltimore Conference
thht has the Endorsement OF the CON
'ercnce. and its instructors come from
,he hnest colleges and universities in
ms country and abroad. The Dartv
consistei OF Professor and Mrs Vi II.
Sanborn. Miss Dcnu Wingfcld Misses
Grace and tubinctte Lee. who have
charge of the vocal and instrumental
departments, Misc Etelka Evans in
structor In violin: Miss Grace Jean
Sails. Instructor in elocution; Misses
Denzel Hunt and Rosa F'utch. pupils OF
the music departments: II. r. Mills.
OF Bucnn Vista, and Hon. w. McDona Id
Lee. The party left here Thursday
morning and returned Thursday even
ing
\ number OF visitors have been in
the city the past week en- route TO tho
sessions OF the Baltimore Conference
In Roanoke, among whom were Rev.
J. IL brown, OF Purcellville. who spent
several days with his brother. T IL
Keller: Rev. G. T. D. Collins, OF I.uray
Rev. NJ u. Mitchell and w. II. Agncr,
of Lexington
Wednesday, was a holiday at the
Southern Seminary. and about fifty OF
the students spent the day In Lex!ng-
ton
Hon ". Mcdonald Leo, United
States Fish Commissioner. OF Irving
ton. spent several days IN tho city
this week the guest of his daughters,
Misses Grace and Ruhinettc Lee, at the
Southern Seminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
BETTER GET MD OF
FAT BEFORE FAT GETS
RIM nE N-nI L

S",oVo in cash " fail TO prove my great
druGlcss treatment anything but snGe.
quick and harmless In fnt- reduction, Write
to-day for my free book -
BLDG Denver, Colo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Ittl'b oas NN1A - "a ~ y bAs
must do as ala. IFOJNn
THE CAUSE.-THE RESI-
WAS EASY. Before suC-
ceeded. tried everything
within and some things oo-
yond reason. II was mad
dening. disgusting. alarm
ting
All had to 10 was to
remove the cause. and 7
swear under oath. that by
my simple trea tInent. with
ont drugs. medicine. nerve
wrcckins exercises, or star
walton dict. I reduced my
enormous weight perma-
nently. quickly and POSI-
lively without harm TO
myscl while taking treat
fnent or aftorwa rds, and L
guarantee that yoI can re-
duce as }lttlo OF rs much
fat as You desire, with my
treatment just as did.
TRUE SUCCESS AT
With my safe, sensible
and natural treatment
nnick ana permanent re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

es;ed IN your happiness. health and figure.
You will let me tell YOU how TO reduce fat
Natures Way" the true way my way.
II is astonishing the thousands OF grateful
letters ann receiving. i. T.. Roisellc, Bon
~, Great Bend. Kan. writes he lost nifty
pounds with harmless irrat rinn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

SchmitI. Montcvidco, MINI,
lost thirty pounds in thirty
days. Minnie McNelly, Dcs-
logo. Mo. lost sixty-nvc
pounds. Mrs. Daisy Smith,
Los Angeles. lost 1si
pounds safely. and I can
refer to thousands OF aa:-
isfied customers every :
where.
BETTER GET MD OF
Eat BEFORE FAT GETS
KID or YOU. I have print
cd n book. entitled weight
Reduction without Drugs. "
which I send free and pre-
paid. so that YOU may know
% my successful treatmeu.
and he able To reduce your
weight, secretly at homo
without harmful exercises,
starvation diet. drugs or
medicines. This interesting
book Is free To al, Tat per-
sons. so write this very day
for Your copy: don't delay,
Hero is what you have loay
sought. Why seek c!sc-
where? Write to-day. later
I,.,N. lao too 49, Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

My friends we're charitable and called II
obesity; offers said was STOUT, but
know 1t Just bulky fat ! was mis-.
ernbie. md SO are You ii too stout TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

quits are pleaeantly obtained without stra ps,
belts. cups. wires, jackets. sweating, cleo
tricIty. soap, salts. pills. oils. cathartcs.
drugs or medicines OF any description, max
eng IT, positively rho greatest treatment the
woT!d has ever known. II you are inter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
MNTEAGUDO PLANS
TO CRUSH REBELLION
Military Operations in Orient,
However, Remain at
StandStilI
CBy Associated Prsss.)

HAVANA, June 22.-MilitaFy opera
lions in Oriente remain at a stsndstill
except for trifing skirmishes. The last
hour of grace given by General Montea-
guido to the insurgents expired tonight.
and he promises to begin an active
campaign, confident in his ability to end
the rebellion in a few days. But re-
ports from other than government
sources indicate movement Of the in
surgent leaders TO concentrate their
commands
Maria Garcia Kohly returned from
Oriente and reported at a cabinet meet
ing today that the insurgents are scat
tered and in fight, pursued by the
troops. On this information the cabi-
net teIegraphed General Monteagudo
congratulating him.
The Cuban Red Cross society is
active in relieving the necessities of the
recentrados, but the extent Of the mis-
cry is enormous, there being 5000 at
Songa, 1000 at Palma Soriano, and
many thousands scattered among other
towns and villages. The congressional
appropriation Of $4,000 will go only a
short way toward their relief.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
CONGRESSMAN BELL
MAY SEEK REELECTION
Says He viii Reach Definite
Conclusion Within a.
Few Days
(special pispatch to me Journal.O

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 21.-Ru-
NOR is afioat among Democratic MEM
bers of congress that Representative
Tom Bell will announce for reelection
after the Baltimore convention.
Mr. Bell has been considering an
nouncing his candidacy for Democrat
ic nomination. Many of his colleagues
feel that on account of his connection
with the organization OF the party in
control of the affairs of the country,
and the almost certainty of a Demo-
cratic administration in the November
election, he ought to become candi-
date and be returned to congress Cor
the next two years.
Mr.. Bell has been three times named
party whip and is assistant secretary
to the national Democratic congression-
al committee, and is a member of the
finance committee of that COMMITTEES.
He is a member of the committee on
postoffices, and post-roads immigration,
and naturalization, and the census. AS
chairman of a subcommittee from the
census he introduced, and reported a
bill to require the director of census %
collect and publish, in conjunction with
the ginners' reports the number of
| bales of raw cotton on hand in the fac
tories and warehouses throughout the
United States, which places the cotton
producer on a parity with the buyers
and will be of untold benefit to the cot
ton producing states.
This bill passed the house in April
and was safely carried through the
senate last Saturday by Senator Hoke
Smith. Speaking of the matter today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
SHERMAN SAYS CHE IS NOT
UNMINDFUL OF The HONOR

personal friends that my preference was
to retire from public office at the close
Of the present term, and at no time
have 1 been a candidate for renomina-
ton. 1 have been too greatly honored
by the party, however, to decline furth-
er service when its leaders and it's rep
resentatives by their convention action
have expressed belief that that serv-
ice was required.
my service as vice president has
been both agreeable and congenial, and
1 believe has been acceptable to the
senate. My desire to retire was based
upon a wish to devote more time to my
private affairs and to have remaining a
moderate amount for rest and recrea-
ton. 1t goes without saying that not
the least cause for satisfaction is the
added honor which the conventions &C
ton brings to Utica"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
dr. Bell said to a Journal correspond


Mr.. Bell said to a Journal correspond
ent:
Yes. I have had the question
of becoming candidate un-
der consideration recently but
on account of the uncertain
ty of the adjournment of congress
have made no statement for publica-
tion. have received many letters from
different parts OF my district urging me
to stand for reelection. have thought
for more than a year, however, that
would not be a candidate, but so many
Of my friends, and some who have new
er supported me before have written
me insisting that I make this race, that
feel should not refuse to give their
opportunities at least, due considera-
ton. have had but little
opportunity since my induction
into office to mix and min
gle with the people of my district
as I would like to have done, because
congress has been in session practical
ly all the time since my first election.
We have had but one short session thai
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
Says He Has Been Too Great
Iy Honored by g. 0, P, to
Decline Further Service
(By Associated Press. J

UTICA, n. Y, June 22-Vice Presi-
dent James S. Sherman, at his home in
this city tonight, made the following
statement when apprised of his re-nom-
nation: Iat
81 am not unmindful of the honor
conferred by the nomination by the Re
publican national convention as the par
tvs candidate for vice president. To ap-
preciate its full significance, one must
remember that not for three-quarters Of
a century has a denomination been ac-
corded to anyone for this Office.
ut has long been known to my close
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
FORSYTH FIRE COMPANY
HAS RE-0RGANIZED

FORSYTH, Ga. June 21-Taking ad-
vantage of the lesson taught at the re-
cent disastrous fire, the Forsyth fire de-
partment on Monday night was reorganiz-
ed. New members were enrolled for the
company, which is a voluntary company,
and the members assigned to different
tasks and duties.
he company also decided to petition
the council for more equipment. At the
Monday night meeting Mr.. D. F. Bennett,
Jr., was elected fire chief, and Mr.. j.
E. Phinagee, assistant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

was not followed by an extra session.
and 1 have had but little opportunity
to render an account of my steward
ship, without being derelict In my du-
ties here. I will come to a definite
conclusion within a few days, as TO
whether or not 1 will announce my
candidacy. and will let the people
know"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
TAFT'S WASHINGTON
DELEGATES ARE SEATED

CHICAGO: June 21.-The eight Taft
delegates-at-large from Washington
were seated by the credentials commit
tee by a vote Of 2s to IS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
S5Gs1
Glasses Free

Now look here, Mr. and hrs. Spectacle
wearerg
You are about the only solitary weak-eyed
human being in your county who has not
set commenced using my wonderful "PeFfeci
Vision" glasses-and I am therefore going
20 DO everything in my power to get you C
give them just one trial
You see. have absolute confidence thai
Just one tryout on your part VIII make you
permanent booster for my famous "Per-
feet Vision" spectacles. and am therefors
proved glasses absolutely free Of charge.