Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA OEORGIA-N AND a a no.
IDE BIG BUSI
NESS COLLEGE
New Students Arriving, and
Former Ones Being Daily
Placed in Positions.
..K i ll new students enrolled at the
,1 .III Shorthand and Buatneae L'nl-
,, „n the viaduct, this week!
n,.',60 per month poaltlona were
I „ne day thla week to the atu-
... uie southern, and more than
II .Itliera from I3S to ISO!
| V „ of the nuptl* axe today earn-
,.salaries In poaltlona aecured
"trt the managers of the Southern,
, , students at school ten daya
m h ast a doxen othera declined
, .1 ..fiered them In order to re
al a Idle limber In school and bet-
prepare for more lucrative poal-
A Succeaeful StudsrtL
h II. K. Stradley. a partner In u
ulioleaale atore at Greenville, 8.
..lie nf the 15.000 students tvhd
, .mended‘the Southern and are
i 1 .t|.I lux position* In all parts of
, lUittry. Ill a letter written to
Itrlsroe and Arnold on Janu-
■sih. mo7. he briefly refera to hie
as fullotva:
CLOTHES FOR MEN
H. E. STRADLEY,
A Former 8. 8. and B. U. 8tud«nt,
Bvt Now m- Marchant.
V.OII w ill «1i>ubtle«n be *la«l to hear
•r Hi*- Rood fortune of one of your old
btutli'ii * s, for. h» you will nee by our lot -
rheaiil. he Ih now an officer in thin
•i|><>i;ition. after flmt belli* admitted
imi tnerahlp In the company.
I proud of the fact that f was
i.t* a student under you. und feel sure
n* miiv success I may achieve In life
i: hr title ih h large measure to your
training."
Atlanta 8chool of Telegraphy.
o-srs. Briscoe and Arnold have re
cently opened the Atlanta School of
Telegraphy, which they will run In con-
•rtioti with their business school and
which promises to he another very pop
ular institution. _1_
Arplications for admission to Uie vti-
l.ms dc|Mtrtments are coming In fast
n<l the great Institution la experience
Ins ?»i»* greatest boom In Its long his-
« .ill or write at once for catalog.
Addrr v A. <\ Briscoe, president, or L.
\tnoid, vice president, Atlanta. Gu.
Tr \l> beat is dcMred, Inspeet the
PLANNED TO WRECK.
Real Feature of New
Coats Is Low Cut Front.
The Lower the Better.
■y HABER DASH.
There be those among ua who fotl
no deepening Interest In the atylaa In
neckwear nor In the exactly correct
cut of collars, hi fait, there are n>
doubt readers of any paper who do not
make a regular Imblt of wearing col
lars.
But everybody —and this goes for all
dates from the present hack to the
time when old Mr. Kurtor himself (or
was It Adam?) discovered clothes—hna
to buy a pew suit now* and then.
This Is ss Inevitable as taxes and
for most of us more expensive.
But wltat we were on the point of
remarking was that everybody Is Inter
ested In rlothe* and aItntwq-everybody
Is gt-ttlng ready to be Interested very
soon In spring clothes.
While some folks do rot care es
pecially whether their clothes are cut *»
la mode or a Ih mud. still the modish
majority want M keep wltliln shouting
distance of the prevailing style. *
Clothsc Confidences.
This preliminu: y is just by way of a
little warmed atmosphere to Introduce
the general subject of spring clothes,
and to tell you what the Atlunta cloth
iers are Hhowlng or are going to show
us Moon uh they get their clearance
sales out «tf the way.
The particular point which Is going
to be driven home to all observers of
the spring clothes is tliut the coat has
considerably more opening at the top
than d\er before. The front of the
conservative coat Is low and the front
of the ultra "ults" Is nothing much but
opening. The coat* of this extreme
cut have only two buttons.
Of course the conservative crowd
will not go In for this opening "thing.”
but watch the ‘varsity set hit It up
strong. It is a handsome thing, too.
and will go well on many men. If .t
looks well on you. wear It.
Some suit or hi I sharp has said re
cently that the underlying'principle of
correct dress Is "becomingness to the
individual” and that goee for the new-
modes ftw It goes for everything in th~
way of clothes—we almost said
“clothes line."
But we’re off the track again. To
climb buck:
Slightly Technical.
The correct lapel Is rather broad
ami pointed. In technical talk It !s
the "Prince Albert" lapel. The cor- 1
ner of the coal Is rounded. Do you
know, where "the comer" Is? It la
that section of the coat where the
front edges take the first turn to tho
left and right, respectively, Just pre
vious to becoming tho bottom. Thut*s
clear enough, we are sure.
When It comes to the question of the
hart?, n difference of opinion arlaeo
among the outfitters to the Atlanta
smart sst. One faction holds that the
semi-form fitting ba K Is right. An
other says that the correct thing Is
very close to the old box back. Still
nnother pins Ills faith on something
ly «k»n to lUa old military cut.
there sou wre
When in doubt
safe to eteer a middle course and
something looser than the military cut
und yet something that has slightly
more shape than a burlap sack la.
about "It."
Anyway, the vent la u dead one. They
all agree on that. You don't, want It.
The skirt of the coat fl&rea a trifle so
that when the seams are pressed you
get a peculiar broad, flat effect to the
hack, especially at the bottom. In
length the 190? coat Is very nearly the
same as last year—though If anything
a shade shorter. Or. perhaps, to he
more accurate. It la not any longer.
The new trousers are cut roomy
through the seat and thigh and the leg
is slightly peg-topped. It Is to be a
year of comfort In trousers. More than
ever the nether garments will ba cut
with a low rise—that Is. for the spe
cial benefit of the man who wears them
with a belt and no other way. These
garments Imve the right hang when
suspended from the hips as they mutt
PERSONAL MENTION
■ Uj". *’h!., Keb. 16.—A sensation
■ ^t .iused here today when It became
that a secret Inquiry Is being
•i hi Mare Island navy ynrd in con-
• with the^condltton of the boll-
• .*f the cruiser Yorktown. The
"'«»**«n has been ordered to Mag-
> m i bay to protect American Inter-
in Central America, but Just be-
Murtlng It was found thin her
"ere leaking badly and exunil-
!'• ii ?*hmved that eleven rivets had
iamoved, apparently with the tle-
• ; t' -purpose of wrecking the war-
The flagship Chicago was ills-
• • south In place of the York-
BAR ASSOCIATION
10 MEET IT TVBEE
•*l lo The Georgian.
'•n. On.. Keb. 16.—Thlx year the
■- of Georgia will hold their an*
• .invention at the Tybee Hotel
"l of Wnrm Springe. Severn!
' ngo (he members of the State
''•■on Intlnn living In noulh and
• ie irgln naked that Savannah b«
red b.v the executive committee
.* illy was named for the meei-
Sf i reinry Orville A. Pork.lin* ln-
■ ■ Irrular stating fthM-Ho-vannah
• liolee of the committee. The
• I for the-convention are May
In Ihc pant the eennlone of
ere lusted for three day*, hul
Inn »e**lnn* were generally
ttentled. hence the dctermlnn-
•ave Hie aeaalnnn Inst only two
SI
Chief Juntlce and Mr*. Fish and Mr.
and Mr*. Henry McCloskey are residing
nt -69 Juniper elrfcet.
i Mrr. Julian Field It vlr.iting her *l«-
ter. Mr*, t*. M. McClung. at Knoxville,
Tenn. t
Mr. ami Mr*. A. I). Adair have re
turned from a visit to Florida.
■Mi*s Mary Tinner has returned to
her home at Grtenvllle. Ga.. atter a
month's visit to het aunt, Mr*. Nenl
j Johnson.
Ml** Florence < 'ater, of Korxyth. I*
visiting Mis* Wllhelmlna Drummond.
Mr*. I.. J. Pinion, of Greensboro, ha*
moved to Atlanta to make thla city
her future home.
Mrs. Edward 8. I.vndon has returned
to her home at Athens after a short
visit to Mrs. T. A. Burke.
Mr. Julian Hauer Is the guest of .tlx
Harry Hull, nt Athens.
Friends of Mrs. E. ,8. Hartman nre
distressed to hoar of her uncle'n death,
which incurred recently In North Car
olina.
Mrs. It. U Goodman has returned
from North Carolina, where she was
called by the death of .Mr. Thomas
Goodman.
Miss Nell Forbes left Sunday to
spend a week In Athens with her
brother. Mr. Walter Forbes, and Ills
family.
Mr*. Uen Redding and little Mis*
Frances Carswell Redding are the
guests of relatives at Wuycrosa for sev
eral weeks
Mrs. T N. Baker, of Macon, gave an
afternoon teu recently In honor of her
guest Mrs. I.ul’rnde, of College Park,
who Is spending a short tlina In Macon,
Mrs. Mary Gordon Roper and Mlse
Loulle Roper are In town en route from
their plantation, where they bave been
since their return from the East, to
Florida. Miss Roper will.Join come
Northern friends on their yacht for
cruise on the gulf.
Mrs. John M. Graham and Miss Viv
ian Strong are In Marietta.
Mrs. George Cunningham, of Augus
ta. will arrive next week to visit
Mrs. Louis Gholstln.
Miss Fannie Christian Is vlsttng
Miss Lola Key nt Norcros*.
Mrs. Harry Tutwller Inge, of Mobil*,
I* vUltlng Dr. and Mrs. Purser, on Lee
street. In West End.
Mrs. John Rains and Iter mother,
Mrs. Bohun, are ependlng a short tints
In Florida.
Mr. G R. Cochran, of Gainesville, la
In the city.
Mr. William Percy, who haa been
HI. Is Improving.
Mr. T. Ellis Lockhart Is In the elty.
Mrs. Lynn Buckner, uf Roanoke, Va.,
will arrive next week to visit Mrs.
Walker P. Inman.
Mm. John Roberts lias returned from
Tampa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Byck have re-
turned from the East.
Mr. ami Mrs. James Clifford The-
baut, of Pensacola, Fla., announce the
blrll) of a son, James Clifford. Jr.
Mr. und Mr*. Edwin T. Payne will
leave 8t. Petersburg. Fla.. March i for
Havana. Cuba.
Atlanta Clotbiera to Show
\ Chiefly Blues,' Grays and
Browns.
be when suspenders am discarded and
the simpler means of support used.
On the questions of colors and mats,
rials there te the ueutl wide diver
gence of opinion. Each tailor and
each clothier le especially sanguine
shout the popularttv of the color snd
materiel In which he It especially
slocked.
Ae to Colors end Materials.
However, there are a fsw underly
Ing principles worth considering. Bluet
will be at good as ever, which means
inure blue suite will be worn than all
the other colors put together. Ore/s
will be next most popular. When you
get right down lu a question of colors.
It Jt pretty hard to get away from
bluea and grays. They are ths natural
colors for suits.
But browns ars edging In. This fact
has been mentioned before In these
columns, and may be again. For
browns ere coining, hot very elrong
perhaps thla spring, but they are being
shown and will b* worn.
Stripes all all right again, which l,
nice for thoae given to corpulency. Slay
away from them, though. If you are cut
on the same general lines as a tooth
pick. Leave stripes to your more rotund
brethren, O. ye of little fat!
In a general way, lighter colors,
blighter effects and larger patterne are
the thing. It promise* to ba a gay saa-
son. as far as rtothe* are concerned:
and the people jfko can wear light col
ored clothes are ’'In it” again.
This Is about all we know about
suits for this tlm*. But you can bank
on It as far as H goe*.
SARTORIAL "INFO"
FOR SMART SETTERS.
For the second and list time It Is an
nounced—the donble-breealed coat Is
“out," for ths present at Itast. Nobody
can be found who advises It.
The "turned-up** or "rolled" trousers
will be all right this year In outing
suits and will be affected by the young
er element In business suits.
Our English cousins have decided
that Hie flannel Told collar will not do.
They say any collar Is absurd which
must be pinned or riveted In pluce.
And we are far from certain that they
are wrong.
Necktie, ere narrower, fout -ln-nand*
arc tied "enug" and the new fad in
the “once over" cravat Is an affair In
which the sides are not permitted to
flare. These aides are turned under
and held taut, which gives the tie a
peculiarly emaciated but nut altogether
unattractive effect.
I-ondon reports a tendency toward
sontbsr neckwear and clothe*, even for
tprlng. This doee not effect the views
on this side of ths pond, however, and
thla spring Is going to be one of bright
colors and light effects along all line*.
This season promises to be an earlier
one than usual. Baiter comes March
11. some three week* earlier than In
UOS, which will reettlt In • tot of early
purchasing.
Homespuns are said to be enjoying a
revival. However, they have not been
seen to any noticeable extent In At
lanta and do not seem likely to at pres
ent.
Mrs. Kate McDaniel, who has been
virittng her nieces, Mrs. W. O. Bal
lard and Mrs. J. J. Merrill, will re
turn to her home at Washington. D. <\,
Saturday night.
Miss Agnes Leverette lia* returned
to Iter horn* nt Eatontnn. after a ehort
visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. Haratsun Blackley, formerly
Ml*s Olllr Evans, of Atlanta, arrived
today un a visit to Mrs. Charles Col
vin. Mu. Colvin will entertain at an
informal bridge whist luncheon tomor
i Music at the ChurcheR.
FIR»T BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Prelude. Batiste.
Cornet, Cowon.
Voluntary. "Jubilate," Gounod.
Offertory. "Thy Hallowed Preeence."
Cartpn-Mr. Robert Barry aad choir.
.Antham, -’Nearer. My God, tq Thee,"
o'Donnelly-e-Mr. John Scott and choir.
Poetlude, Lemmons.
Evening.
Prelude, Saint Barns.
Cornet. Brahms.
Voluntary, "Magnificat.” Merston.
Offertory, "Peace I Leave With Tou,"
Roberts.
Postlude, Silas.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Prsbtdt, "Spring Son." Men-'
delssotin. ,
Anthem, "O, Lord, Our Gouyenor."
Godsky.
Offertory. "One. Sweetly .Solemn
Thought," Bchneoker. "
Organ Postlude. March frum "Oc
casional Oratorio," Handel.
Evening. ‘
organ Prelude. "Adoration." Gaul.
Anthem. “The aood Shepherd," Ban l.
offertory. "Just as f Am," Hcitnrck-
sr—Mrs. J. W. Winshtp and choir.
organ Postlude. "tjffertolrr In rA."
ReeJ.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,- —
Morning.
Orgun Prelude, "Scherxo Fanfare,"
I.uret.
‘.‘Bleared Be tha Lord.'* Cbadwlclc.
Let Not Yoor Been Be TropblMI,"
/L
Mister.
Y>rgan Poailuds, "Flat Dux." Dt^boja.
organ Prelude, ''War Match" (from
‘Riensl"i, Wagierl '
• t will Arise and ao to My FtnUer,*'
Merston. ‘ ‘ <’>.
•i will Magnify Thee," Mussnthal-
Kleln. . _ ir -
Organ Postlude. “Hwedlsh Wedding
March," Hoderman.
Choir—Miss Ones Lee Brown, so
prano and director: Mr*. M. O’Brien
contralto: Mr. W. H. Patterson, tenor:
Mr. M. P. Hunter, bass: Miss Eda Bar
tholomew, organist. *
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
organ Prelude. "Bcherso—Fanfare."
Antham. “Blessed Be the Lord,"
Chadwick.
Ott»rtory- "Let Not Your'Heart Ba
Troubled." Foster.
Organ Postlude. "Flat Lux." Dubois.
Evening.
Organ Prelude. "War March" (from
Rlensl"!. Wagner.
Anthem. "1 Will Arise and Go lo My
•Father." Marstnn.
Offertory. "I Will Magnify Thee."
AVogenthal-Klelp
Parisian Dry Claanin
and Dyeing Company
A. M. LOBEL, President and Manager.
. i
Office 91 North Pryor St.
Bell Phone 2468. Atlanta 5131.
Most perfect method. Results guaranteed in ev
ery instance.
Positively the only genuine French Dry Gleaning
establishment in the South. We make a specialty
of eleaniug ostrich plumes, laees, velvets, draper
ies, party dreses and all fine fabrics.
— —: Men’8 Suits Pressed to look like new.
A trial will convince you of our superiority over all
others.
FACTORY 65 JAMES ST.
"Swsdlsh
Organ Postlude.
March." Sodertnan.
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Ths following musical program, w ill
be rendered by Hie Wesley. Memorial
chorus of flfty voices, assisted by an
orchestra, of tleven pieces, si their
Sunday morning service:
"Before Jehovah's Awful Throne"—
Chorus.
Hall, iBIessed Marie" (prayer from
S(radella *—Orchestra.
“Glory to God Most High"—Chorus.
"Hallelujah Chorus" (Handel's Mas
alas)—Orchestra.
"Come Unto Me'*—Chorus.
Trombone Bolo, "Selected"—Mr. Ar
thur-!*—Busko..
Don't Be Fat
My New Obeiity Reducer Quickly
Changes Tour Weight to Nor
mal, Requires No Starva
tion Precess and is Ab
solutely Safe.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
My new »be.lty Reducer, taken si ami
JL
w»
Ths Above llluetratisn Shows ths Rt-
markable Effect* ef This Wonder-
THERE IS BUT ONE PIANOLA
and hut one Pianola Piaiio, made only by the Aeolian
Company, for which we hold the sole agency in this section.
IL
CAUTION: ■ Any attempt lo sell as a
I’unoltt „r Pianola Ptano an Initiu-
l **nt which dots not bear the nAiu 1 *
Pianola** on the fall board la a dellb-
>• attempt to dectlvo the customer
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
37 Peachtree St.
Atlanta, Georgia.
__ nty Reducer—What It
Has Done Fer Other*
It Csn Do For You.
heloat* It requires no starvation prove**.
Von inn *«t all yon wist. It makes atsatlv.
hone, sinew. Xertr autl Praia tissue sad
•pilrklr reduces roar welxhl to aortas I. It
inks* off ibc Ids stomach and rrllem the
•ndltlon sail cuahles tbe heart
will feel better tb* *r»t day you try thla
1 but coqpuu tarn*
FREE.
Tills • •■nnon •* xml for one trial park-
•SO Of Kelloajt'* Olwalir Usdbeer with
leatlmonfnl* from, hundreds who bave
been amity reduced, milled free In
plain imckuxe. Simply All lu rar name
nml aildreas on dotted linns baton and
mall to
F. J. KELLOGG, 40*0 Ksllogg Bldg,
Battl* Creek' Mich.
"Uafold Te Portals" (from "Redemp
tion"!—Chorus.
‘Gloria" (from Haydn's B-flst mass)
—Orchestra.
Director. A. C. Boatman.
Pianist. Mrs. A. C. Boatman.
NORTH AVENUE~PRE8 BYTE RIAN.
Morning.
Organ Voluntary. "Laighetto," Mo
ran,
Anthem, “o. Lord, Thou Horn Search
ed Ms"—F. L. Serb .
Offertory, “O, Jesus, We Adore Thee"
—J. H. Brewer.
organ Postlude. "Grand Choeur"—T.
Dubois.
Evening.
organ Voluntary, "I'omeiuplatlun"
—A. R. Haul.
Anthem. "He’s Watching Over la-
real." Mendelssohn.
Offertory. "And the Clly Had
Need of the Hun.” Sydenham.
Poetlude, “.Selected."
FRENCH DRV CLEANING CO.
OMonrai.,
Tlu* only. French Dry Cleaning iu tbe City-—94 N.
Pryor St., Opposite Marion Hotel.
Atlanta Phone 4246; Bell Phone 2297.
There is uo other French Dry Cleaning Company in
Atlanta 1 .
Wc are not connected with any laundries or tailors*
shops in the city. This French Dry Cleaning Co. was
formerly located in the Lowndes Building.
ARNSTEIN & MAY. Proprietors.
LATE FROM PARIS, FRANCE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR!).
A CONUNDRUM?
If an optical Arm Is In busitiss* for
a year or two and another one has been
In business thirty-live years, .vary
thing else being squat, which t-culd
give the best optical servo e? That'
easy: Why. ths latter, of course. We
have been opticians lo the Southern
people for thirty-five yean, art! have
accumulated a wealth of rlrh expe
rience that can only cotnq by time.
Every possible effort I* helmr made
to give to the people of All mi i the
very bent In everything optical. We
make s careful and reliable text of the
eyes Into which the highest aklll enters
and all our teats are proven ami cor
roborated by every* Instrument nr d*-
vice known to the optical, profession.
We take advantage of everything that
will aid us In giving perfect spectacle
ami eye-glan comfort.
We manufacture every atyle of spec
tacle and eye-glaas lens. Including the
new Torirt and the Bentl-lnvislble bi
focal. We test your eyes and show you
why you should wsar glasses —A. K
HAWKE8 CO.. Opticians, two store*,
14 Whitehall and 121 Peachtree street*
Another Victim of Dummy,
■peeial lo The Ueorslan.
Gaffney. 8. C„ Feb. 1(.-David Kilby,
colored, en employee of Carroll A C<
was run over by the "dummy" and
Inst one leg. while the other waa'badly
mashed. He Is n fifth qr sixth victim
of the dummy.
row In her honor, to which twelve
guest* have been Invited—Birmingham
News.
Mrs. Leonora Hhehan Raines, who
iia» bene spending the winter with her
slater, Mrs. Joseph Moody, will re-
tu: n to Europe In w few months.
Mr, C. C. Henson returned Friday
■tight from an extended business trip
to Memphis.
Miss Mery Reneau, of Norcn>*% Is the
guest of Mrs. H. M. Beutsil-
Mrs. Warren 8hlpman will leuve next
week for e visit to Mrs. E. M. Hander-
son. In Jacksonville.
Mis. fthelley Ivey lie* ceiurued to
Oxford. Ga.. after a short visit to
friends In Atlanta.
Mrs. Frank C. Owen* I* visiting
friends at Waycross.
Miss Florence Cater, of Forsyth, Is
the guest of her lister. Mrs. W. T.
Jones.
Miss Haul Alexander, of Furaylh, Is
Malting Atlanta friends
Sealed proposals on blank forms fur
nished by the city and addressed to the
"Mayor and Board of Aldermen. Deca
tur. Os.." will be received until I p. m„
March 5. 1107, for furnishing all ma
terial and labor for the construction
of a system uf waterworks at Docatur.
Ga.. as per plans and specifications
adopted by thsm -aa- fottowe:
1. Approximately 4(0 Iona of l-lneli,
t-lpclt and 4-lncli uaat Iron pipe and
approximately i tons of special cast
ings (already purchased).
2. Thirty-four Are hydrant*. S2
valve* and 32 vatve boxes.
3. Tarn hortsontwl compound duplex
pumping engines.
f. Two 80-horse-power boilers and
heater r— ' —
I. Furnishing and erecting one *t«ri
tower and link.
4. Building foundations for toner sn I
lank.
7. Laying pipe.
t. Building pumping station.
9. Erecting machinery.
10. Building reservoir.
Bids will be received for the whole
or any pail of the above work, and
each bid must lie accompanied by a
certlfled check for not less than 2 per
cent of the bid.
The right I* reserved to reject any
or all bid*.
Plana and sped llcat Ions can be seen
at the city clerk's office at Decatur, Ga.
and specification* can be obtained from
the engineer.
J. A. MONTGOMERY, Mayer.
E. H. MA80N, Clerk.
H. 8. JAUDON, Engineer.
Thomaevllle. Ga.
The Marvel of the 20th Gentsry
LIST OF THE DEAD
HAS REACHED 160
Providence. R. i.. Feb. 14—The death
of Jnmes Vunn. a negro waiter, last
night reduce* the number of survivors
of the Larchmomt disaster to seventeen.
The tidal death list Is now known to
be l«0.
Will Hsnor~ths Dead.
New Tork. Feb. H.—The funeral of
Ihc Solvation Army officers, who per
ished In ths Larchmont disaster, will
be conducted by Commander Ml**
Ihxitli. at the t'etneglc hall. Ftfty-aevx
cnlli' street and Heventh avenue. t.»-
ntorrow at 3 o'clock. The services will
be precciltd by a parade of Salve-
t lonlats.
The elect rognlabed lest fused lo (
l>y »lcctrlc||y». .a
TIM* "arkroiinttlr" scntMstlsIbl* bifocal J
my ed
row tHunday) nt*>ut them.
Hit. I. It. /.IMMKRMAN.
Eyesight ffpvclsnst, * 1'asebtraeHtrasL
PROMINENT GAFFNEY MAN
DIES VERY 8U0DENLY.
Special to The Georgian.
Gaffney. 8. Feb. !«.—Hamilton D.
Carr died very suddenly at hla home
In this clly yesterday afternoon. Hr.
Carr and family came her* from tbe
slate of New York some yean ago.
He waa Industrious, sober, very Intel
ligent and had made a lot of friends
altace coming here.
He leave* a wife, one son. June H.
Carr, a citfsen of title city, and a
daughter In New Hampshire.
Congressman Pratt.
First Vice President LcGlxr Pratt
uf (he Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company, of Newark. N. J- who waa
recently elected congressman from hie
district, was a caller at the offices of
The Georgian Saturday morning and
looked through the modern plant. Mr.
Pratt le staying at the Piedmont for fc
few daya.
New Church Directory.
A committee composed of the board
of deacon* la preparing a new First
Presbyterian Church directory, and all
members who have not already signed
cards, giving their correct address, are
asked lo do so at once, and forward
the earns to John J. Woodstde, treas
urer.
Knight Templar Inxpeetien.
The annual Inapecllon of Atlanta
command*ry. No. ». Knights Templara.
will take place Monday evening at 7:2(1
o'clock at the Masonic Tempt*. Rlaht
Eminent John J. 8eay and hit staff
will be present. -
I. Garrett
News was received In Atlanta Friday
of the death of I. Garrett, father of I.
Garrett of Atlanta, in Cartridge.
Tenn. If* la survived by three sons
and two daughters. The funeral serv
ice* were conducted In Cartridge, Tenn.
NEW DRUG FIRM
JACKSON & WESSELL
-Druggists-
28 Nlariptta St., Corner Broad.
(Nunuallv Corner.)
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
F. Jackson. A. C. Wessell, both graduates of Phar
macy.
Our stroug (Kiint—all im^criptioiia personally at
tended to by the proprietors and double checked,
thus insuring absolute accuracy. £
NO PRICES LOWER THAN OURS
Prompt delivery guaranteed. Both Phones 377.