Newspaper Page Text
'ZjG ATi-iiLNTA liuiUWtJIAN AND NEWS.''
mrnoAt, MMtR t a*.
ny-Halr EXTENSION
JJoalth oftheadams' uw
NEVER FAM to RE
STORE your HAIR to Its
NATURAL COLOR.
“Am delighted with bottle ml me.
Beiti* •oyouug, it almost killed me to
w,V heir getting whit* long before
I was on old woman; but thanks to
HAIR HEALTH, no petty haW, eon be
found in my beat/. , Hare not naed all
bottlei" CLARIBBL MASON,
Nttttletmrg, w. Va.
rorf cake ol HAH-
iJS£± FINA SOAP
wllli each bottle and
this ad. for fie. at the
following droggiata:
BROWN A ALLEN! BRANNEN A
ANTHONY: TODD ©RUG CO.; EL
KIN-WATSON DRUG CO.! WHITA
KER * COUR8EY DRUG CO.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
STATU OK GKOBOIA, PULTON COO
•I,, is.. Honorable I'blllp Cook. Secretary
„( Slnl*- or the Sttto of Oeorglr'
—Tbe petlUuu of B. .tL Calbou— —
Currie. It. K- Conte. H. 4. CiSboun. all
re.i.leut. In Montgoowtreouaty. Oeorda.
■n.J J K. Anthony. of .Palton county, auto
or lieorain. reopectfolly shown:
I. Tluit they nod their associates. aac-
.rusora nntl neslxus, desire to be Incnrpo-
under tbe uiuvof the irate of Oeor.
' elusfte.
|,rlrilefe of reaawat at tha eud
line
aim
: That the same ef Hid company aball
tin. New South Batumi Life fnsoranre
itiiimity. of Atlaota. Os. There will be
rapltal a tack of mid company, tbo
nml object of an Id company belu* to
on n annual of cooperative life In.
i. o IoipIiich. sccordlus to tbo tcruia of
,-lurter and rniaa and by-tawa "
.coafilct
... forward without delay to organise aald
...iiiieii). with Ita principal once In Ike
i lii of Atlanta, county of Pulton, plate of
iioontln. with branch office! at such other
i.ia.-m In said atate of Uoorais, or other
aime,. up they may ne proper.
i Ivtlil.mere ahow that they hare gtren
Hilrty daya notice Of their Intention to ap-
“inr for aald-charter by pubhcetlonof
mid i- ililon In Tbe Atlanta Ueonlan and
B ±S'a
..a -i,.; f,.r fonr woka. Octets the Nina of
Miti in'iifTon.
Wild -
nii.l |.c
— -.1 cootmrted Kith, to pu
- and sell reel catat* and otbe.
i»r»»|HTtjr tluit they m»y find nrcenurr or
|.r.ip.-r for the conduct of tMf baaineaa
aii'l t.. tin nnjr and ill other net* oecemurjr
*utl proper tor “ ' *
that
r mM
tin*r Urtp
iu until
ir the
rsr
h. rlgkl^ 1 hare «ud' u*t*
■od to make such roll*,
i for tbe eointnct
thee
with
town of tbe utd state
ml Koveriiuieut 1
111.- It ut
•f
Aud your petitioners will erer
>em win erer timv.
it. h. calikVn,
B. J. CALllors.
J/K ANTHONY.
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.
An tritereatlna ronteat Is on among tbe
KT-^itiran traders of the FtfHr rnnyrep
-Mil...! nutrlcl of Mtrhlgau for the teat
node vacant by the nitration of William
Aldcn Smith to (be senate.
.iovemur Campbell, of Texas. In hla Inf
t 1 nn'pnasc to tbe legtalaturc. advocated
>'»■ prohibiting tbe luouaaee of free paesre
■ "■! mpoilpm In puldle offices, and urged
Mu-^i nunUneat of meatnrea to atop t a ».
, ' "I !•“« pardons granted In als
■ *. or nii average of one for olmoet
j .a’ -' -Ity, was left by Governor
c" I-nv|p, who baa Jpat retired after
Trkoi'? ,bl ** ,tr “* "* <*l»f executive of
Admirers of United Btatea Benator It. iL
el oiiette among tbe stud eats of tbe Ini
of R laconaln bare started a non.
joj'ccnre bla nomination for president
T«v„ hundred thnuaand Totem of Mlchl
•“‘i 'Yyii.organised and actively at work.
.'I' 1 " tnoventent to amend the Hat.
'""lon» as to provide for direct leg-
Lo, P* J* °PP°ted by tbe cot"
T.wiihp rorres In the iVgMature.
i u'iV” 1 .' , !;’ ln Bourne, 4r., who waa choten
Btatea aeaator for tbe slx-ysar term
■■ I Oregon legtalatUNt waa elected drat
in, "U,'of the people at tha last atate
1 i“c law is ao fnminl that tbo
777,~ n prrictlcnny ta Uhdfbg on Ibe Inals-
' mill Is decisive.
I Mtnicr (inventor W. O. Bradley, of Ken-
kJ - h”« annonueed that he will not. uu-
1 ocamataurao, allow bla name tnjic
but It It
t" hnvlai
I tilted
nndldata for governor of
-a uailaratoed Mat be la not
“f It as naad as a candidal*
l Btatea aaaatf.
the recommendations of Governor
III Ansel to the Month I'arollm I retail.
»H" III,. abeUulUMmtof backet shoos,
h r ‘tyiSill? mboSrto» P isE
*”;n' for criminal insult upon worn
r it |„ ™ °f the department of
i over house of tge Delaware leftala.
1 • lunaeil a bill prohibiting pawn
■ ■ from accepting aa coUataral for
."•"e any wearing apparel or tools.
" ll,v . which la said to irork great
• i’ tipnw fnmlltra and Innotreal women
Tcnuesse Governor Urged
to Veto New Anti-SaloOn
Measure.
h pec-la I to Tke Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn.. Keb. I.—Tha
Pendleton bill providing for tha
extension of Adams law la tha moat
Interesting subject that la bolng dis
cussed by Chattanooganh these days.
Ho Interested are soma of the manufac
turers of this city that on yaaterday
It waa stated a larga concern cancelled
an order for material amounting to
S17,0<IP on account uf the uncertainty
of the Pendleton bill. It waa also stat
ed that the promoters of the tl.OOO.OIM
Hotel Patton had Issued orders to sus
pend operations In the event the Adams
law waa applied to Chattanooga.
Former Senator J. Waiter Peak, cam
paign manager of Governor Patterson,
In Hamilton county, has wired the gov
ernor to veto the Pendleton bill. HI*
message Is aa follows:
"Hon. M. It. Patterson, Governor >«f
Tennessee:
‘If I were the governor of Tennessee
I would veto the Pendleton bill, be
cause It la w rong and because public
opinion will not justify nor sustain It.
It In a mender to the welfare of the
state
' (Signed) J. WALTER PEAK"
ATLANTA ACCOUNTANTS
MEET EVERY WEEK
TIm* regular uiertlbf of tbo Nntiuntl Amo
clatlou of Arcouutauta ami Itookkrepora
waa tbw occasion for a reunion, collation
and general aorta I ttrac. and ms attended
by a largr 'yutbcrlny of tbe ui<>tul*rs.
A abort addreaa by tbo president, outlin
ing tbo objects, albs and progress of tbo
aaaoclatlon waa followed by n request that
each member give a suggestion as to bow
tbe bait interests of tbe association could
lx* served.
It la tbe purpose of this association to
Improee tbo methods of accounting by dta
cuaaloo of tbo ?irim laalteni eo—lastly -
arising in this work, and to aid lu tbe de
velopment of the modern methods.
Regular meetings of tbe association are
held every Tuesdsy evening at the hnll. ->J
TeffftT timtrttng. wtilcb la always uueu tn
members, and Is supplied with n reference
library, magasino*. etc., which may be <>f
nMlstaace aud Interest, to the liookkeeplug
fraternity.
00000000000000000000000000
0 PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
a o
oooaoooooooooooDoooooeoDoo
William II. Thompson, the famous char
actor actor, la one of the latest recruits
tu vaudeville.
Hiss Viola Allen (a to add a new play
tt» her repertory by producing an adapts
tion of n French classic by kllraheau.
Mias Victory Bateman has been en
yaged~tvr~Charles R. tffancy to -phty -tbe
leading role In *T*ftfted On Her Bridal
Tour," a dramatisation of one of her own
novels, by Hiss loatira Jean Mtihey,
Ccrhardt Hauptmann, the celebrated Cler-
nuin playwright, la eipectrd to come to
America within a few weeks to lectors
on Herman Mternry art before some of tha
unircraitlea. I
There Is a widespread speculation about
ibe subject or David tVarnuid fl next ptay.
hut Mr. Belasro Is preserving bis usual
aphlTisllke~sIlence % cohceralhg the matter.
Richard Mansfield will begin hla New
York cngaficuient at tho New Amsterdam
theater on February X, opeulng with "IVer
Uynt."
Margaret llllngtoo, who in private life Is
Mrs. Daniel Frohmau. and who Is now
plnylng the leading feminine role with John
Drew In "Ills House In Order," will 1m*
placetl at the head of her own company
next sen bo ji.
Boston has Iwcn chosen for the first
presentation of the dramatisation of "Pil
grim** Progress." In which Henrietta Pros-
man Is to appear aa Christian. The play
la to be on# of the biggest things ever
undertaken In the theatrical line. There
will ha many scenic novelties and a sne-
cession of striking elfecta. CJreat stress will
l»c laid opoit the pttctlr and artistic pons!-
btlltle*. There will he SOO persona In tbs
cast, Including players, singers, dancers
1 ml musicians The summer will Is* spent
x Locations of * Atlanta,to.,I22Peachtree St. Pfceielell8& fl-EAgai Fry.Ucal Igr. $50
la Gold
Given to
Dl.-AUGHONJ PRACTICAL
U You Will Furauak h Mm CiBYUWf
Afgumcnt Thas Sis Mwl||
(A Deposit in Bank.)
T his ccarrmcs that me»« ha* im
<Upoatt«4b> this hank far Mratna hmbS»
•- v)» .rrrtxrnwfl niAcnau, boss-
parutM of good
by DRACGHON-e FBA
NESS COLLEGE CO. aa a
filth thaf it will uaks good ita propooftioe mk-
UnUrd in iU booklet oniilloi " Draughon’a By*-
Opener,” which proposition in in enkntanca M
follow,:
Two atudaaU may to atlacthd to taka
cad of THREE and BIX aontto, inpxSH Sj,
those .Indents art to to hnatoinad to (ton
judge#—practical bookkseyexn one sack to to
selected by the icaprctivo cwUogM, tto to*
Judges to taint tto third oat, tto ijnflr to
rule, and If Sraaghoa'a THEBE-*OWTHR* ata-
dent ban not an good or BETTER knowMtoaff
bookkeeping than the other collage's BIX-
MONTHS' otudenL Dmngton will pay tnltlon
for aafd atudast and all th* aspen*M*f tto <
iaation; the etawiaaticn to tomato: id atfMgf
aneh eutrica ah coat
(to mercantile boose*
entry bookkeeping tor
pceatiocs, etc., changing
BUJ'INEai’J’ COLLEGER
•ingle to
Me oh*
[Bigned) a?TsAVWC« BAfSL
Per A. 8. WILLIAMS, StoeUthd.
Naxhvllle, Tens., October «, ifd>
partnerahip l
[Signed]
iu rrnrnrKUH, * " " * * i-a-i/w-'i.* i*
ber before tor production la ready.
etc*
OVER $95,000.00
paid annually by Dranghon't Practical Boaiatot
Collages to teacher*. The too dee t« at allof
Dranghon’t aB Collagna get tto benefit of tto
nloable mggmtlons end tto
COMBINED ideas
of this GREAT ARMY of tenctora. For when
ever a valuable mggestion In mada at one of
Drangboa'a Colleges it it patted to tto other
twenty-aeven—an advantage that CANNOT be
tod at lay other bnrloeaacollego
IN THE WORLD,
an Dranghon’t chain of collage* it t£c -neat
and atrongnat in THE TOMA
NIGHT and DAY Sessions
SUPREME JUDGES SAY
It la conceded by ovar jo per cent of the oAclal
Court Reporter* of tto United Bta.r. that one can,
by the itudy of tto ayatem of Shorthand taught
by Drangbon'a College**acquire at least 90 per
cent more speed than can be acquired by any
other ayatem, and that it can be learned aa quick
ly aa any ayatem worth learning.
SEND FOR IT
_ Dranghon't “Byn-Opener," a 48-page booklet,
will open the eyee of the blind end nnatop tbe
ears of tho deaf—those who are not already con
vinced that Dranghon gives tbe BEST courte*
of inatrnetion in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, etc.
\ POSITIONS
Dranghon given written contract* to aaCnre
good poiHUmt with reliable firms or to refund
alt money paid tor tuition.
too FOR CATALOSUE
_ will convince yon that
Buaiaeaa CoUegea are tbs but
call, or talephone for it# AddrtM Dranghon**
Fractichl Burineaa College, at any place given on
eboianup.
DIPLOMA THAT HAS VALUE
A diploma from Draaghoa'a Fractlcal Bntl-
its In bualnaaa circlet what
NIGHT School—Special Rates a^iS^d^u^^^inHN^d*iel!
TELEGRAPHY
THB ONLY
•CHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY
IN ATLANTA.
The Moree School of Telegraphy, Atlan
ta, has been absorbed by Dranghon'a Col
lege Company, and la now being operated
aa a department of Dranghon'a Atlanta
College, 122 Peachtree, Piedmont Hotel
Block. A commercial and railway tele
graph operator, train dispatcher, and
teacher of twenty-five yean’ experience
given bis entire time to this department.
The demand for good operator* la great
er than the supply.
MISS GLADY MORRIS, OF IVY ST. SCHOOL,
WRITES
Tbe-following account of the visit of the pupils of the uventh and eighth gradu of Ivy street
school to The Georgian on January 24, was written by Mias Morris, of the eighth grade. The pu
pil* were naked to write aa a composition an account of the visit, and of all those submitted by mem
ber* of the eighth grade, this one oy Miss Gladys Morris was selected by her teachers as decidedly
the best.
An nntl-lohhjrIns Mil of a moat fcwi*t>lng
charartvr ha* Imn-ii liitrialnccil In tho Ala
bama loglalnturo. Tin* iiipjiauro rciulrvE all
poraniia ootnlmi to tin* rapDol to w *rk for or
agalnat a bill to roglstpr nml to give tho
bnturo of tboir Itnaluoart. ’ogrthor with th«
comiM*n*atloi» they art- revolving for tholr
arnliT*. If the bill Iht. iuob n law It will
render lobbying prnetl. ully woithlras.
Romo oppoalibm to tho r»* «*i»--tlon of Writ*
ator Iaiiiu lit Katina* two \onrahriio* up
neara to !*• rrouting u|». Ac-ortlmg to n«»-
lltleal gossip In Topeka, wine of the Ba
rn part of tho
—nurd fun-
.. mndMafr
MiuiiMwi a.x'tagi. .— — •tawjl ■fOttW*’
for tha niovrtnont tie* litre that Mnrdo*-k Is
Ing t'onaiautly In |Nipulnrltjr, nml Is
"puhlloatt leader* In the we .
atate are jtrvpnrlng i*» l"ii forward
gmaroau Vletar_Munfoek
ngnltist Loug.
SarT to Ih* sdvtiiH
FrlemU of U»ng.
tlutt Mnrdnek
blgtier itlneea.
her hutnl. tleelnr*
enter the race
nml 1 lint there wilt lie
On January *. 1SS7. tho seventh end
eighth grades of Ivy Street school were
cordially Invited to visit the Intent and
moot coiiiplete newspaper office In the
city, The Georgian.
~Our teacHeri gtaaTy greepted the tn-
vltatton, and our principal. Sira. White-
side. chaperoned a happy party of girls
and boyn. We met at the school at
15 o'clock and arrived at The Geor
gian office at 2: SO o'clock. At the
door we were met by Mr. fleely and
Mr. Brooks, who conducted ua over the
trattdtnr.
We ffrai went Into the main oflte«t
lieru nil the advert!nementr of Hit
city are taken. We were then taken
op ntalra 10 the reporters' room, where
desks were arranged along the walL
ela In all, where men eat and tele
phoned nil over the city and Jotted
down notes. At the end nf the room
won a large desk, where men received
telegrams from all over the world.
From this office we were taken Into
the composing room, where we aew
many wonderful nlifhln nml things we
never dreame’d of seeing before. We
llrnt saw eight machines, called lino,
types. They had keyboards like
a typewriter. Thene machines make
worda and sentences an long aa the lit-
llnea In the paper. These are
taken by men who lit the xentenoee to
gether and form the columns. These
columns are lilted together and put In
an Iron frame, called a prlnter-e chase,
which In an large aa one sheet of our
dally newspaper. The meant table In
a large table which luis 11 large roller
and prtnser on II. Little tables on
which the type forms ere put are rolled'
up 10 the steam table and put on It.
A piece of damp material called a
matrix Is placed on Hie lype. This la
covered with a cloth uml the hot roller
Is rolled over It. making n faint Ini
presston on the melrls. which la not
yet dry. it Is then taken from undei
the roller and pul under the pressar,
which Is very Yieavy: It Is then screwed
down and the steam rises from under
the table. It mays under the presser
until II In thoroughly dry. It is thou
trimmed by hand with largo shears and
Is carried to n chute, where It rattles
down to the stereotype room. While
It was going down this little passage,
wo ran down the steps to beat It, but
we failed, for “Jack" had already re
ceived It and had It ready for ua to see
him work the machine.
He ffrst put the matrix In e round
half cylinder form and H was turnrd
up to the hot kettle cf lend. This ket-
tic contained several Ions of lead, so
Mr. Heely told ua. The hot lead wne
poured or pumped on the matrix,
the Inside of a j'
the form. -Jacl
used onty In holding It firmly; the
edges are cut smooth by hand with a
chisel.
In one comer of the room Is a cast
Iron mold. Into which the hot metal Is
poured—Water Is Iheit-llUBfiL PH anJ
runs all under the little Iron molds
through pipes... These little molds arc
then cool enough not to run together,
and all the mold* are turned over and
dropped In a little boa under the ma
chine. All this la done In the stereo-
AUS»V
TUa Mil*
ulna back
ate?..
coo*, with I
the linotype machines la different from
that used in the atemotype machines.
From the stereotype room we wars
taken Imp the press room, tvhere our
eyes got as large hi mnonu end we
stood with wide-open mruths gaalng
at the Immense press.
Boon after reaching the press room
some men cams running In wltn tha
plates or forma that were not yel Cold.
These were put on the cylinders of the
press. The press was set In motion
and Tour tefff ran* of ’isnper Tver*
started going round and round. There
are twelve cylinders nil tho press, and
the paper goes round these cylinders
and the print Is made <m the paper.
At the end of the press Is the Ink wall.
It Is the full width of the press. Ths
Ink rollers are mada of a kind uf.guiu.
and these rollers are washed after each
m of the paper.
There are three dectm in the presn
and a platform extend* tho- length -tit -
Ht« press oh tw Barn atm Twmt. tote 1
vary Interesting to watch the men
Jump to their place* and oil the prase.
The press has a counter and after
every fifty it knocks one paper out fur
ther than ths others, end a boy steads
and takes up the Ally papers and puts
them on a chain elevator, which takes
them up to the circulation department
on the next floor. The press is said to
have used enough paper since July to
reach to Ban Francisco and bark again.
We
much
thing
given
school
of our trip very mud
From Ills press room we were taken
to the circulation department, where
boys were busy wrapping paper) to b
sent «n cars and trains. Then thank
Inx ffessrs. Heely and Brook* for their
kindness, we 0 ent home.
1 think that we will never forget out
trip. In tha newspaper office. If any
of you ever receive an Inv'tailon Ic
visit un eetabllslimeri of this kind Ik
sure to accept, for you certainly will
•ppreclaf ." tl.
GLADY MORRIS.
tv/ Ht.aat Hcliool, Klghlli (Ira le.
Ns. ll.UL—Petition ti
I'ourt to
Invest
Lucy 1 _
1 To iteWi—>——jSSi^M
You tre hereby uotlged that a petition has
been Mad la Faltoe superior coart. mte
which you ore one of the defendants, 1
Ins lo sell
Atlanta, lu
Tou are .
appear at the sonlou of this court 1
livid on the Orxt Monday In March,
tbcu sad there to toako auiwer to said
petition: thtenottciibstaa given to you as
u nmi-realdeul uT etld hrste or Georgia.
Wlrnesa ths honorable John T. 1-eoil*.
judge of to.d A j^r.. D '
Clerk Superior Cuurt, Fullou County.
l.,^iiafe T oV'?),.r'^UTri , o"tf."Wf i
tegg CgMtoEet «*eaWe< »r the rsautoy.
GLADY MORRIS.
From a photo, taken in costume, of tho young lady of the Eighth
grade ef Ivy 8treet school, who, of all her class, wrote (he beet account
of tho visit of the puptla ef the seventh and eighth grades to The- Geer
n. Miss Gladys Morris ie tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McClure Morris,
and the hot lead form was then cooled,
lie then took It out nml put It on ths
lali.euttrr. where the end which Is too
long Is rut utT. It is next put on a
elmvlna machine, where the Inside of
the form la shaved smooth, so as to
lit the cylinder on the press. It Is then
put on a trimming machine, which la
TO ERECT BUILDINGS
AT WOOLBN FACTORY
Bpeclal to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 5.—Officers
of the Peerless Woolen Mills, of Itose-
vlllc. Go., which Is capltellxed at IIOU,-
000. have been elected en follows:
W. P. Wilson, president; W. H
llotllck. vice president; J. L lluichr-
oon. treasurer and general manager:
T. Lewis, secretary.
Several lame buildings are being
acted by the company end the mill)
III tut ready for operation lu four
mouths. Mr. Hutcheson recently sold
Ills Interest In the Park Woolen Mills,
rhlrh have been acquired by the
American Textile Woolens Company
which rontrula mills In Hweetwaler,
Atlanta and seraral other points.
Snowdrift
Hogless
Lard
Jnited States
Government
Inspection
TO IN6UBAN0I MBIT!
If you would get buxlneaE,
get buoy. The Bmuttb Loam
Life Insurance Oomptny
Splei
both the insured and the
agent. Correspondence so
licited.
We A. BINXEB,
Manager,
Century Bldg. Atlanta, Gku.
COUNTY POLICEMEN
NEWLY SWORN M
No little Interest Is Mag manifested
In the meeting nf the county commls- i
sinners Wednesday and In whether on
not they will rales the salaries of Chief
Turner end the men of the county po
llin' force. At the meeting of the coot-
mleslonsra the chief'and members of
the force for the neat two years will be
elected. Chief Turner has no opposi
tion and will probably be unanimously
elected.
DRUMMER OPENED FIRE
ON
OF HOLO-UR*.
Hpeclel to 1
Hcnttaboru. Ala.. Feb. I.—An attempt
was made Sunday nlgbt by unknown
imnlra to hold up Charley Mogllt. a
well-known Chattanooga drummer,
while en route to.hle hotel from the
home nf a young lady whom he had
escorted to church. Mr. Magttl obeyed
i he command to throw up his hsnds
In a meaner which surprised hla as
sailants by opening Art on them with
a revolver. They look to their heels
at a lively gall and Mr. Maglll wended
his way to the hotel.
F. 8. COX A CO., Distributors, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. W. L. Moody Diet.
Ppeclst to Tbs Uenrgtsa.. .. —
Mnriiebonx Ala., Feb. A—Mr*. W. U
Moody died at ber home Sunday after
a long Illness of consumption. She
leevr, a husband, W. L. Moody, a weli-
knuwn merchant of Hcotlshoro. tw*
k ■ mother end several hrsIMws
and slaters. Her brothers ere Rev d.
W. Alley, a well-known Methodist min
ister. and Alley Brothers, merchants of
Imttnnooga. The ureters are Mhl T.
. Rnrex, of Stevenson, ond Mrs. C. *
Freeman, of Hcottaboio. t)etv*e*e w*ew
conducted In the Mrthodtto rbureh Vr
Rev. C. Is Herring and the
were Interred la tbe elty