The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1902, Page 5

HLA MARLON ‘OFF TOVIRCINA $he Cancels Three Important Dates in Order to Recuperate «from Nervous Prostration 7 Caused by Many Rehearsals. tro REST FOR SIX WEEKS. gagements at Washington, Balti- Improvement Does Not Take Place 4 She May Omit Appearance Here. Miss Julia Marlowe, who js suffering | vith nervous prostration and has been obliged for the time being to «ive up her ur in “The Queen Flametta," left for zinia at noon to-day. She hopes to Fegaln her health there in six weeks so | as to be able to return to the vinQdias Marlowe goes to v Hot Springs. She was told by her | yaiclan, Dr. John E, Stillwell, th 2 Sooner she could get out of York the better, and she determined @orning that she was well enough to Undertake the trip, She began prepara- aboot at once and by noon was on the) (wey. She has been stopping at the, Hotel Netherland, Six Weeks to Rest, opr, Stillwell said to-day that it would certainly be six weeks before Miss Mar- , lowe would be able to act. Her man- ager, Charles B. Dillingham, sald that ovr the time being no further change wethan the cancellation of her Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia d will more and Philadelphia Off and if, JULIA MARLOWE IS ILL FROM WORKING TOO HARD..: be made. He also eaid that It had not yet been decided whether or not to send tt a company In the play with a sub- a@tiute in Miss Marlowe's place. Much of the work which has brought her breakdown was caused by the | Ee: that Miss Marlowe could not ob-| in passage to New York from England until Sept. 6, and upon her arrival here whe found that she had but three weeks | in which to prepare for the staging of her new play. To make up for lost time iM@he worked day and night until she was oitexhausted. ans May Omit New York, #0 Her engagements at Washington and Philadelphia, which were to have fol- owed her Baltimore season, will be | Protected by A. 1, Erlanger, who his 0 notified her manager. At the same ‘me Mr. Dillingham was told by Charles Frohman that if the actresi ‘pontinued (oo Ill to fill her engageme + which beginy at the Criterion Theatre gn Nov. %, he would arrange to cance Svber booking and continue the run o: tris." Miss Marlow had a similar collapse | four years ago at Cincinnat! while she | was playing “For Bonnle Prince Char- Me." Two years later in Boston, while gtarring in “Barbara Frietchie,” she col- Japsed and it became necessary to can- eel a portion of her tour, | Mr, Dillingham, when seen to-day, | aa! 1 f ‘I do not know as yet how serious | Miss Marlowe's condition ts, but I hope have an interview with her to-day. | Antil I have seen her and have taiked with her pnysivian it will be impossive to say just whal our plang wi. ve. Wwe have already pianned to cover her tive et Baltimore, Washington and Phila Me gg Marlowe's illness 18 due enti t. overwork. ike all actresses fa she ts, she has done too much ‘or three weeks she as been under co | ‘ant nervous tension. The rehearsus Bave been’ ver: ng. You see, the| ia: iu. which She was’ to appear’ {3 a endous production and the part which she had to carry 1s a most d'Meuit ons, Fo three entire acts she has to ustain a birhly emotion le, Daring I thar time she {s almost cone ieny tears, and you can imagine the awful Strain. ‘BRIDE WAITING; GROOM LOCKED IN. --Lamson’s Father Forgot About the Young Man, Bolted Doors and Took Keys with Him. NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Oct, 2—It's + all right now, but it certainly resem- “bled a budding sensation for a whilg. “Here was Miss Alice Taylor last night * with her bridal veil all fixed and her ‘father’s house filled with guests and no bridegroom. All the women began to talk in un- @ertones and wonder what had become % of George Lamson, They thought things -unspeakable, and the fact that he is teller of the New Britain Savings Bank $ didn't clear the atmosphere any. Where do you suppose George 1s yne guest asked Mr, Lamson, the bride- room's father, “Well,” said the old gentleman, with fg, his anxious eyes on his watch, “ left him getting ready at the house a few “minutes ago, I don’t understand unless he lost his collar button. I guess I'd Detter zo and see." * . Bo the elder Lamson hastened over to sis house. As he drew near he heard ‘va terrible bubbub. Some one was yeil- dng like a madman and pounding on a oor. ‘Help, help,, blankety-ding-dash, Lem. me out, I say. Bing-bang-bift!"" “Hovbers,” gasped the old man, and 1 he ran bravely, He tried the front doo and found it locked. Bursting {t in, Fan up tbe stairs to the thundering & musle of his son's howls, and threw 9 ebimself into young Lamson's room, The young man was alone and purple with rage, 4, “What the devi! do you mean by lock- + 4Og me in here?” he roared, and, fully 1, @ressed for tho wedding, he flew’ down me, and dashed he’ direction of Well,"" gasped the old gentle- himself, “If I didn’t lock him As he strolled back to the scene of the ed "et i | LOCKIAW FROM FODTPAD'S BLO Theodore Rose, of Wakefield, in a Distressing Condition as a Result of Assault by High- waymen with Blackjack, | BEATEN AND LEFT FOR DEAD. MOUNT VERNON, Oct. 28.—With his jaws so tightly locked that he cannot open them as the result of a blow from a binckfack, Theodore M. Rose is still confined to his home in Wakefield. in the Bronx. Rose was on his way to sew Miss Edna Seillig, of Mount Vernon, when. he was stopped by two footpads, who sprang upon him at Grove street and Railroad avenue. When they de- manded his money Rose demurred, and one of the men struck him In the face with his fist. Almost at the same In- stant the other hit him with a black- jack and Rose fell. arise the footpads away. were Rose was lying unconscious beside the commands the Mercer Street Station. road, and when he revived he crawled on his hands and knees for nearly tWO nowy blocks to the home of Miss Seilllg, Where Street Precinct. a doctor was summoned. ‘The doctor found that Rose's Jaws were yronx Park Station tightly locked and that they could not manded the Union M. be relcased. He discovered also that no jured man will recover the use of his jaws as soon Rose {s unable to eat solid food and Is wour!shed entirely with soup. THINKS SHE'SQUEEN “OF UNITED STATE Trustee of Estate Belonging to Insane Woman Appointed in Brooklyn Court. Justice Dickey in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn to-day appointed @heodore B. Gates to take charge of th state of Mrs, Jennie Simmons, an insane In- mate of Kings Park Hospital. ‘The woman has a cash estate of several thousand dollars in a New York savings bank. 2 She has been insane since 1886 and Imagines that ehe 1s Queen of the United States. Around her head she wears a khotted cord which she calls a crown and she believes all the ho: pital attendants are her subjects. Mrs. Simmons was born in Scotland and her husband died at Cabury, N. Y., several years ago, His death so shocked her that she lost her reason. re EIGHT POLICEMEN GO. Old Men on the Force Are Retired on Pensions, Police deadwood in the ranks as well as among the higher officers Is being cleared out by Commissioner Paetridge. To-day he retired elght patrolmen and one doorman who were certified to be unfit for actlve duty By the police sur- geons, ‘The men were, Ernst, of Headquarters; Lynn, of M East Thirty-fifth street; Bolte, of Mul- berry street; Worden, of Highbridge; Brashaw, of the steamboat squad; Dougherty. of East Fitth street; Wiehe, of Bast Fitty-first atrect, and Doorman Empe, of the steamboat squad, O'Hara will draw $600 a year pension and the feat of the patroimen $700. Empe will draw $400, MINERS DEMAND MORE. wedding, — Went out he had locked ail the doos In oof house, forgetting that his son was * Sin the hous and when the brid jo ak out he Zound that he was & tion bride, but th ng, Tecollected that when he 1 inside. There was no one else left 0 utes of ox) oh lth the write, E , i GUASGOW, Oct 28 T¢ Repien rains Before he could mand of the West Sixty-eighth Street frightened 5; ! bohew were broken and he says the in-/ Union Market Station, 4s the swelling of the sick leave, and under suspension, and miscles 1s reduced, In the meantime formerly in command of the Past Elgh- | | | | pelied INSPECTORS AND CAPTAINS 10 60. District-Attorney Gathers Evi- dence Against Ten High Po- lice Officials, Who Must Either Resign or Stand Trial. THOMPSON AND GRANT IN IT. Ten captains and inspectors of police are slated for retirement in che near future. They are: INSPECTOR WALTER L, THOMP- SON, now In command of the Borough of Queens. INSPECTOR DONALD GRANT, in command of the Second Inspection Dis- trict. which takes In Chinatown, CAPT. THERON G. COPELAND, in command of the City Hall Station, CAPT, FRANCIS J. KEAR, In com- n. CAPT. GEORGE 8S. CHAPMAN, who CAP JOHN T, “Peaches,” STEPHENSON, as of the Mulberry CAPT. WILLIAM SOHULTZ, of the He formerly com- ‘ket Station. . GORMAN, of the CAPT. MICHA! CAPT. TIMOTHY J. CRREDPN, on ty-elghth Street Station. CAPT. JOHN DELANEY, on sick leave, and awalting trial cn charges of neg:ect of duty. For some time detectives under the direction of District-Attorney Jerome have been gathering evidence against men high In the Department and It 1s now said that enough evidence has been obtained to force the men out. They will first be given a chance to apply for retirement,and if advantage si not taken of this, charges will be pre- ferred. Some. of them will be called within @ few days before the Board of Police Surgeons and examined as to their physica! condition and if found unfit will be arbitrarily retired. ‘Two of those who have been selected are Capts. Copeland and Gorman, Both have seen more than twenty-five years of service, Inspector Thompson will also be examined, Capt. Kear Is now on the sick Msi Partridge and Deput: ssioner Piper are working wit! Mr. Jerome in the matter. ———— CAPTAIN KEAR IS BETTER. CHOST IN ROOM jare shuddering, |came the rappings and SONOHUE USED O'Toole, His Successor, and O’Toole’s Sergeants Put to Rout by Strange Rappings! and Happenings. MORRISANIA IS ALL ASTIR.: Shivering Policemen, at Other Times Brave n the Face of Death, Dread to Think Spirits Still Search for Secret Hoards. If the new commander of the Mor- risania polfce station has anything like $34,000 in his private drawer In the ata- tion-houno he'd better get it out and put it in the bank or a safe-deposit box. Strange things are doing around there since Capt. Donohue dropped dead tn the butiding and a fortune In cash and high-priced stocks was found bundled up In the old atation-house desk, Mys- terfous rappings and door openings and window breakings are occurring nightly in this haven of the law, and brave men Sly, Modern Gho You can't trust these modern, up-to- date ghosts and they are just as ikely | to grab off a few thousand dollars in! cash as they are to spend the whole | night Uck-tacking at a station-house window, Capt. Donohue died at his desk in his private office In the station-house. They | carried his body to the little alcove | room just back of the office and laid it} on the bed. It was all so sudden that the nerves of the big policemen were | sadly shaken. Then came the search of the Captain's desk and the finding of the $34,000 In cash and securities valued at $60,000 more. This made more talx among the station-house tenants and the men got worked up to a high state, Sergt. O'Toole was appointed Acting Captain of the precinct. He moved him- self into the Captain's room and pre- pared te run things as had Donohue, but he's changed his mind. The first night he slept there he heard strange nolses, The windows rattled In a wio that made O'Toole quite sure it couldn't have been the wind. The old building creaked loudly when the alr was so still that a plece of paper couldn't have been Ufted. O'Toole can face revolvers, stop runa- ways and save drowning men from rivers at the risk of his life, but he hates spirits. He got to sweating again He last night and he couldn't sleep. strained his ears to a: he only heard stranger noises. ‘The Captain Routed. At midnight he gave tt up, He left the room vowing that he wouldn't sleep there any more. Sergt. Mangin was on the desk at the time, He and O'toole talked it over, Sergt. Westervelt came in to take the desk for the early morn- ing turn, There was a regular spiritual- istic meeting In which the, hard-headed “Some'n's wrong,"’ whispered Mangin. | “Now, last night them two big front | doors'*slammed shut suddenly when; there wasn't a breath of wind stirring. PAT DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT. Porter Sustained Painful Hur! the Fail, Edward Finn, twenty-elght age, of No. lyn, broke his leg early to-day by fallin; years of of the Bowling Green Bullding on lower Broadway where he porter, He called for help for some time with- out getting any response. Finally Roundsman Cummins, ofs the Church street station, hearing his cries, came to his assistance, and, after carrying him out of the shaft to the sidéwalk, sum- moned the Hudson Street Hospital am- bulance, The surgeon who attended sald Finn's leg was badly fractured, 6 Dyckman street, Brook- down an open elevator shaft in the rear | 1s employed as FAINT HEART WINS AT LAST. legroom Recovers from Nerv- ousnens and Does Not Again | Disappoint Guests, 1 The marriore of Miss Mary Chandley, of Prinoston avenue, Jersey City, anil dward Robinson, ‘of the Greenville |Dinirict of that City, was finaly per- formed in St. Paul's Roman Catho Chureh, on the old Bergen road, Jersey Cit was pos ed about two | ter the cl dQ Mle | With guests and th re waitin because Mr. Robinson suffered an at- tack of nervous prostration. y he wedding weeks a ft ries. BoM THROW ROME, Oct. 2%.—A bomb wan explote! outside the eplxcopal palace at Leghorn last night One child was killed and another dangerously injured. \ Mrs. Hughson, of Chicago, whose letter follows, is another woman in high Elaborate display of the Flannel and Heavy FRENCH six deep tucks and six fane: buttons down front, Usually $3.25. ut SCOTCH PLAID WAISTS (all also in Black and White, made Taffeta tucked very handscmely and collar tai Usually $6.00, Worth preciate the price. | Sixth Aiverue, 20th fo 2ist Street. John Damrel\ Soust.Sons Will position who owes her healthsto the use of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. |5 ogo “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I general weakness and bearing-down Silk, Velvet and Flannel Waists, 1% otton, showing many entirely new effects that are altogether different from those shown hitherto. Four styles that will surely predominate this season are under- priced for to-morrow’s selling: WAISTS in Golf| VELVETEEN WAISTS: Figured and Yoke with| nt 75 Young Men's Just a special lot we secured, They are made of All-Woo! Tweeds, Cheviots and Cassimeres, first-class materials, every one of them—They are cut in the latest and most approved style and tailored in the best manner—Sizes, 15 to 20 years--Special at Newest Waist creations in Silk, Velvet, dotted, tucked Yoke and six fancy clasp buttons in front; a3 25 Oe exccllent quality, at. wool),|LOUISINE and PEAU DE SOIE SILK t 98 Usually $5.00. with WAISTS, autifully tailored, with cuffs,| fancy stitching, edged with black and white corduroy, buttonedon 6. 95 le side, with new full sleeve. Usually $10.00. Long Pant Suits, $14.00, at $8.75. and when you see the suits you will ap- 8.75 place on sale for WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY An Immense Assortment of Standard LINENS, LININGS # BED COVERINGS at Prices in Some Cases Far Below Their Wholesa e Value. Very ‘fine quality twhied| BLANKETS—COMFORTABLES, suffered for several years with muslin Pillow Cases, will| 1 5() pairs of Manufacturers’ Same pains, caused by womb trouble, my | WO8r like canvas, a grand case for ple Blankets, from some ef appetite was fitful, und I would lie awake for hours, and could not sleep, until I seemed more weary in the morning than when I retired. After reading one of your advertisements I decided to try the merits of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegeteble Compound, and I am so glad I did. No one can describe the good it did me, I took three bottles faithfully, and 150 Dozen extra heavy linen fin- besides building up my general health, it drove all disease and poison out of my body, and made me feel as spry and active as a young girl. Pinkham's medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be.’ ‘Mrs. M. E. HUGHSON, 347 East Ohio St., Chicago, II). Mrs. Pinkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Dis-|54x90 inches, 50c. ea, placements, tion, More than a miliion women have E, Pinkham's Vegetable Apparently trifling Incidents in woman's dally life frequently produce displacements of the womb. A silp on the stairs, lifting during menstrua- tion, standing at a counter, running a sewing machine, or attend!ng to the|81x90 most ordinary tasks may result in displacement, and a train of serious evils | is started, The first Indication of such trouble should be the signal for quick ac- Don't let the condition become chronic through neglect or a mistaken idea that you can overceme it by exercise or leaving it alone. regained health by the use of Lydia < Gempouna: y! 300 Full size fine white crochet ‘Three times It was repeated, and I gets ; Shree! tment wan sep ean rae ‘ if the pughtest trouble appears which you do not under- doorman, ‘come see what's the matter Stand write to Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for her ad- with phese doors.’ Jerry takes a look and can't see a thing. [t's all mighty funny and there wasn't anything like this before the Captain died, was there?” “That's right." murmured Westervelt “Now when I was on the desk at 2 o'clock yesterday morning there came the most terrible screech I ever heard and the rattling of a lot of broken glass. Four of the men took a look all about the place, but they couldn't find any- thing. Some'n's surely wrong.” That Strange Escape. “And then," put In O'Toole. “you re- member that prisoner escaping. N ever found out how he got away, couldn't ‘a done it, unless he hai mighty funny help.” % The upshot of the “confab” was that the station-house was haunted. Tho patrolmen are more scared than their Superiors, and some of these dark nights, when the rappings get especially vigorous, there'll be a panic and the station-house will be deserted, ‘Then the ghost will have a chance to see what's left In that desk. ——__ FEMALE HELP BY MAIL, WINSTED, Conn., Oct. 28.—When Se- lectman W. J. Barber, of Harwinton, went to the Post-Office after his mail| on Saturday the Postmaster turned over | to him a tag: ‘Box & Harwinton.” The woman, who cannot speak a word of English, had come from New York to work for the Barber family. Commander of Went Sixty-eighth | Street Precinct Suddenly Ul. | Police Captain Kear, ofthe West) Sixty-elghth” Street Station, who sud-! denly became 111 at 2 o'clock last Satur-! day morning and who went to his home, | No. 107 West Sixty-elghth street, is much improved. The Captain was’ se-! rlously Ill a few weeks ago and a hard cold threatened a renewal of the trou: | e. —_— oe - AN EASY TEST. If you are suffering from Kidney or Bladder disease the doctor asks: Do you desire to urinate often; and are you com- to get up frequently during the night? Does your back pain you? Does your urine stain linen? Is there a scalding | Pain In passing it, and fs it diMcult to hold the urine back? If so your Kidneys or) Bladder are diseased. | ‘Try putting some of your urine in a gl tumbler, let it stand 24 hours. If there is ougal street; O'Hara, of} a sediment or a cloudy, milky appearance your Kidneys aro sick, i Dr. Dayid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will surely relieve and cure even the most Gistressing cases of these dread dizeases, and no physician can prescribe a medicine that equals it for diseases of the Kidney», Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rbeumatixm, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation, It is told by druggists in two six pe bottle. rial bo:tle free. Apply to W. 5. oy's Drugstores, 8th ave, nnd Zith st., 9th CORPON. right thing to do. health to women who the worst ‘orm; of fenale complaints—that bearing-down feeling, weak back, falling and cisplacement of the womb, Inflammation of the ovaries and all trotbles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in the early stage of development.and checks any tendency to It subdues excitability, nervous prostration and tones Its record of cures is tho greatest in the German woman bearing this ‘world and should be relied upon with confidenc: FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the origin which will prove their absolu cancerous humors. up the entire female system. tures of above $5000 ANNUAL SALE 10,000,000 Boxes Greatest in the World A MILLION AMERIOAN BOUNOING BABIES are kept crowing with the delight of living, because their mamas have learned to use CASCARETS Candy Oathartic, You all know how neighborly neighbors tell each other of the really good things they have learned from experience, OASOARSTS are one of those good things, and the kind words said for them has created a sale of nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. It is easy to protect infants against children's com- plaints, bocause all these perils have their beginning in stomach and bowels, and we have in CASCARETS a perfect medicine that will always keep tho delicate machinery in a chilc's body clean, regular and in working order. Children like the little candy tablet, and are kept safe from all stomach, bowel, blood and skin disonses. All druggists, 100,250,500, Never sold in bulk, Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Genuine tablet stamped OOO. Sample and 1D & booklet treo. Address Sterling Remedy Oo. Chicago or New York. . vice, and a few timely words f. This advice co. |mean life or happiness or both. Mrs. Lelah Stowell, 177 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont., writes. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—You are indeed a | this sale. godsend to women, and it they all knew what you % cou'd do for them there would be no need of their|1QQ Dozen hemmed linen Hucx dragging out miserable lives in agony. “T suffered for years with bearing-down pains womb trouble, nervousness and excruciating head- ache, but a few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made life look new and promising to me. happy, and I de not know what sickness is, and I now enjoy the best of health.” Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound can always be relied upon to restore CANDY CATHARTIC rom her will show you the sts you nothing, but .. may Tam light And thus suffer. It is a sovereign cure for | extra hor) wear, than +, 42x36 48x36 50x36 Inches. 25c. each. | Any size this sale 10c. each. Value 20c. 22c. Extra Long Lengths reduced same proportion, bed spreads, newest sellies pattern: splendid value at 1.35 each; this sale, Linens. Pieces extra heavy weight un- bleached linen Table Damask, 66 and 72 Inches wide, unequalled for wear, splendid patterns, values 55c. and 6Sc. yard, 39c, ana Toweis, 17x32 Inches, 12:4. each; f(r this sale only Qc, each; 1,00 dozen. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY Broadway, 8 and 9 Sts, price. | the finest snills in the country, some very slightly soiled from handling, others absolutely per.ect, below cost of manuiacture. Size. Value. Sale Price. % 1,98 Pr, 1.50. lowing reductions: 4.50 3.35 Size. Valu Sale. tt 5.50 + 3.98 42c. ea.| “* 6.50 * ¥ 63x90 ** BT. 47c. Full 2.50 « 72x90 “ 68c. * SS5c. + se 3.50 ** “ 72.6 600 «] “ 5.50 90x90 = 80. * «= OSC, | 6.25 + S 7.75 * 9.00 « 50 doz. full size pure white elder= © down cotton filled Comfortables, © heavy sitkolene coverings, hee Z floral ceiigns, both sides fig ; lig! nu dark grounds, splen= : did value at $1.25; this sale-. Linings. . Ng 150 picces very fine sitk-finished Percalines, in all the newest shaies includ.ng black, retailed at Wc. yd.; for the two days onl veveee 12Z4Cu ee 5u0 Rem: on Sateeus, Silesias, etc., trom 1 to 5 yd. 'engths, in al! colors except Mare 89c. 49c, value | blac {, value from 12’ /c. to 35c. yd.; this sale, 5c. ya. Blacks ......... 10c, ya. FILLED, Linen Storé Main Floor, Rear CANGERGUS ULCERS Are in many respects like other ulcers or sores, and this resemblance often proves fatal. Valuable time is lost in fruitless efforts to heal the sore with washes and salves, because the germs of Cam- cer that are multiplying in the blood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly developing keep up the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pains announce the approach of the eating and sloughe stage, and a hideous, sick- ing ening cancerous sore begins destructive work. SSS No ulcer or sore can exist without some predisposing inter- nal cause that has poisoned the blood; and the open discharging ulcer, or the festering sore on the . lip, cheek or other part of the body will continue to spread and eat deeper into the flesh unless the blood is purified and the Cancer germs or morbid matter eliminated from the circulation. S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all decaying effete matter. great antidotal and purifying properties that soon d poisons and restore the blood to its natural condition, blood is carried to the ulcer or sore the h process begins, the discharge ceases and the == place heals over and new skin forms. S.S. S. ig F a strictly vegetable blood purifier containing no mercury or mine! If you have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kind, write us about it, medical advice will cost you nothing. Books on Cancer and other | diseases of the blood will be sent free. In February, 1899, I noticed o small lump on my lower lip. ‘The doctor caus terized it but another came and broke outinto an open sore. T began tc take 8. 8.8, and after I had taken sevon bote tlea the place healed entirely and me signs of tho diseaso have been soem since. W.P. Brown, Hollands, 8. G, its It has” stroy the germs and And when pure cating | 1s of any description, . ie bi $e THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga, THE ROAD TO SUCCESS RUNS THE “WANT” COLUMN THROUGH ine Percalines,