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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
o«u*ci« iw
FOR MEN
A Little Dissertation on the Doom of the Frock
Coat, With Some Side Remarks on the'Passing
of “Tailed” Garments. Some Notes.
By haebr dash.
TV fr.K’k coat lnu»t got
„' h hurry about Itt
I, . take ton yaara poaalbly twen-
h . „ r , t i no outalde fifty.
y..u are life In buying another
-j h’k niiinf all you Ilka. But If you
live Ion* enough you will aaa the tlmaly
(•parlurf
goat
ot that rallo of tha aita
*
.the signs of aenlle decay are
Ohio.
ASrt
W t!!h have only to go back through
the pas'-" of sartorial hlatory to clinch
your ..pinion. If hlatory repeat* Itaelt
fr . k coat I* doomed.
It h iikewle* condemned by all the
^yif. of evolution.
On. .f thee* rulee la that only the fit
gb*!i *ur\ ive. . *' •
I, |. hard to put much Ifkith'ln thin
«inn you consider the number of
■ unm things which' still perelet In the
'clothe? "f men—the buttons oh the
ruff?, the pockets In the dreu suit tails
and a few »uch.
Hut those things art only sartorial
spprii.ii.es. as It were: and will grad'
unity p.p*» away In the course of ear-
torlsl evolution.
liana of thing* tailored tell ua
that Hi.< tailed coat datea back to the
.Uuy n hi n men worn aworda. Just why
the tail? and the eworde happened to
be tiie so at the earns time, and why
the awards went firat, la a by-path In
Oil. argument.
The frock coat la going out because
every lulled coat Is going out.
nine wan when the frock coat was
•a out of date as knee breeches. The
downfall of the frock coat came In 1174
or thereabouts. and between that time
•ml you could not appear on the
•treel ? In a frock coat without risking
t nuh k trip to the runny house.
The tailor who had the nerve to bring
lni.it the frock coat ought to have his
mime run In aa an axhlblt In the hall
of shame. It was Ilk* reviving trials
OOOOOOO -fOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
o Correct dress far—
O
0
«
0
Correct dreu for—
Motoring
2 Oolf,
Driving,
2 _. Country.
O The coat should ‘
o The coat should bo a Norfolk O
O or double-breasted jacket, with O
O fancy flannel waletcoat with flap O
O pocket*. A knitted waletcoat Is O
0 good form end popular. The O
O trousers must be of tweed or O
o flannel. o
p A soft felt hat, tweed cap nr O
° alpine are allowable as head cov- O
O erlng, and the ahlrt should be O
O flannel with folding cuff. O
p A tie, neckerchief or four-ln- 0
p hand I* allowable for the cravat O
O and tan cape, chamois or knitted O
O glovu are the thing. O
O Lace calf or russet shoes, either O
O high or low. are right. O
OOOOpOCKPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaiJOD
for witchcraft, the War of the Rosea
or some of those uther obsolete things.
Presumably' It was the search foe
something different that led the people
to try frock coata again. • And for a
wonder people took to them.
But their end Is In sight, and with
them will go all the tailed coata. This
wilt be aome time later, no doubt: but
the^evenlng coat with Its funny dang
ling appendages la surely doomed, Just
u Is the so-celled “Prince Albert."
Our old friend, the dress suit. Is one
of the proofs of the assertion that we
can gat used to anything. It Ir. un-
beautiful, unbecoming and a lot ot oth
er un'a, and It will go at aome time
not so far hence.
It la hard to tell what will take Its
place, but doubtless It will be some
thing tailless, and so abreast of the
times.
JUST RANDOM NOTE8.
The time has come when the man—
and especially the young man—begins
to thing strongly of clothes. With Eas.
ter drawing* near, the demand for new
aulta and men's fixings In general will
be very strong.
The warm days of last waak sent
mankind tallorward and clolhlng-ator*.
ward, and from now on the purchasing
of summer fixing* will be brisk.
I
Watch your ohlrt buttons. If thsy
become chalky they are “fresh water
pearls."
first-class shirts are arrayed with
the real salt water article.
A ahlrt with a cuff which will not
inusa when the sleeve Is rolled up
promises to be put on the market before
long.
The present cuff Is about aa narrow
as It can well be. And yet It Is not
•ufltclently narrow- to avoid mussing.
There are several possible ways of
avoiding this, and something practica
ble in the way of a roll-up stunt I*
looked for. '
The newest effects In four-ln-lianda
are lengthwise scrolls and diagonal
stripes.
Hrowna and ,greens are running
strong.
Washable necktie* Imve not been
shown much yet. but the haberdashers
are stocking up on them and they
will bo pushed when the weather for
"tub neckwear" arrive*.
Small raised figures prove very ac
ceptable In this wash stuff.
No radical Innovations In the way of
collars have been noted of late. Willi
the present critical altitude of llie buy
ing public small changes marl: the dif
ference between what Is new and what
Isn't.
The vogue of the wings I* growing.
The new wings on the best collars
are trim and well balanced. The round
cornered labs arc* approved- by the
classy shops.
Scarfs of mesh-w-oven texture are
riming to the front. Koinchumlas and
■ wills are regarded with special favor.
HE Will rill
DIVORCE SUII
10 MY EVENT
Renfroe Jackson’s At
torney Still Ret-
SIXTY-FIVE MINERS KILLED
BY FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION
Rerlin, March 11.—Slxty-flve miner* were killed and twelve Injured by
the explosion of fire damp In a colliery In Klein Rosseln last night.
The elevator In a mine^t St. John fell a distance of 1,000 feet today,
killing twenty-two of It* oocupants.
ASK THAT RECORDS
BE NEWLY INDEXED
A petition Is being circulated for alg-
asturei. to be presented to the county
rommltsloners, asking that aome step*
be tsken for the proper Indexing of the
Ixn.l record* In the clerk's office at the
court house.
It I* pointed out In the petition that
constant handling of the book* I* ne-
■ eveitsted because of the lack of In-
'lexinc It la .requested that general
Indexes Simula be mad* to the filing
CMi.rtf. The feet I* also pointed out
tlm Information contained In lost rec
ord? i? in the possession of attorneys
•n-i -ituens. and that this can be col-
Iwieii and classified at an expense
No criticism fa made of Clerk
Arnoi i Broyles- administration. On the
crntr.ii v it Is pointed out that he Is
doing all he can under the circum
stances
COOPER WILL HEAR
REST OF THAW CASE
Special to The Georgian.
.Macon. Oa.. March »€.—-Attorney
John Randolph Cooper, who made aucit
a atrenuoua fight to save old man J. U.
Raw-linn and who waved his boys from
the gallows, leaves tonight for Next
York to be present at the finish of the
Thaw trial.
•it** worth a trip to New .York and
back.” he aay». “to hear the closing
arguments of Delmas and Jerome. I
expect to remain until the trial la fin
ished."
ATLANTA FIRM
WINS CONTRACT
Tli.
s.vlumon-Nnrcrosa Company, of
A' xnu. ims been appointed by the city
c nn.il of DeFublak Spring*. Fla., aa
’nf*r\ising engineers In the construe
" ,n " water works, sewerage system
?n.i ;i now school house. Thle firm I*
,f: kn "wn In Atlanta and la compoaed
'• I! Solomon and P. H. Norcros*
BoUl '"img men are graduates of Tech
Icadetk among the members of
profession.
*■- To Publish Harbor Msgaalne.
I" IheGeorgian.
Bri.t.-wlck, Oa., March 14—The
i in,, i.-ig N*w» has engaged «he eerv-
V, ' if P. Kevenor «o manage a
, to be called The Brunswick
' Harbor Magaxlne. About twenty
" ‘"d copies will be published.
» T °Erect School Building,
l he Georgias.
. ‘""'Ick, O*.. March 1«.—At the
*' ■'unthly meeting ot the board
'' "ton. tbs matter of the new
' “"I building waa discussed, it
' led to appoint a committee of
• '"he charge of the matter, lo.
aim arrange the preliminary
--•king to the construction of
1 ling.
Judgt Roan’s Data*.
Koan has returned to Atlanta,
I'llng court In DeKalb county,
leave probably tomorrow- to
ort in Covington on Monday
"m there he will go to Rork-
'he nest week and then return
WILDCAT BOOZE
FOUND IN RAID
A saJsurc of 13a gallons of moonshine,
together with three Illicit disiUlerlcB In
different sections of llall county Fri
day. by Deputy Revenue Collector J.
\V. Martin, of the Atlanta office, estab
lished a new record for one-day seiz
ures.
“The surroundings Indicated that
enough liquor had been manufactured
to supply Atlanta for sonia time." said
Mr. Martin Saturday. “There were
great piles of a*hea scattered about. In
all three of the places 1 suppose a total
of 5.000 gallons of beer was caput red.
The outfits were all complete. Deputt
Marshal B. H. lenders and II. L. Rich,
ardson assisted me."
BAG of cRMS
REACHES COMMISSION
A bag of croaatlea. raked, It la »ald.
from tho main linn of the Georgia rail-
rood by Attorney Austin Branch, wa*
received Saturday at the office of the
railroad commlsalon.
The bag wa* not opened, but t| seem-
DEATH HAS CLAIMED
A POPULAR LITTLE
AGENT OE GEORGIAN
Special to The Georgian.
Mitchell, Oa., March 16.—At mid
night. Wednesday, March 13. Llewellyn
Kitchens, only son of T. L. Kitchens,
passed through the
gateway of death.
Llewellyn waa 15
years of age.
His father Is c a
prominent merchant
•it Mitchell, and a
very highly esteem
ed cltlsen of this
Tounty.
\ Llewellyn
forced to take his
v cd Saturday, the
T. L. Kitchens, Jr. ’d Inst.
The blow was
very sudden. The prominence of his
family In his town and county gave
this noble boy bright and promising
prospects of future success, and his
aptness and energy would well have
fitted him for the place which the fu
ture held out to him.
The burial sendees were conducted
by Rev. R. II. Dudley, the resident
Baptist minister of Mitchell.
A deeper shadow than the gathering
shadows of night now rests upon the
lonely, stricken homo, but his loved
onea should remember that "Weeping
night, Wednesday, 3
Kitchens, only son
A
V
icent.
"The divorce suit, as first announced,
will be Hied by Mr. Renfroe Jackson."
This was stated positively by 8an\-
uel D. Hewlett, attorney for Mr. Jack-
son, to a representative of The Geor
gian Saturday morning, upon being
asked the direct question.
"I have no statement to make," Mr.
Hewlett told the newspaper men Sat
urday.
"There Is nothing to say at present
Neither has Mr. Jackson a statement of
any kind."
"Since you state," he was asked,
"that there are no negotiations now
pending between you. aa attorney for
Mr. Jackson, and the uttnrney for Mrs.
Jackson, will you state that the divorce
suit will be filed by Mr. Jackson?"
“It certainly will," replied the attor
ney.
"Will you state." he was asked fur
ther. “that regsrdless of whatever ne
gotiations are now pending between
the parties. If there are any. or nego-
tlatlonH that are likely to be made, the
divorce suit will be filed?"
“Yes. I will say that Mr. Jackson
Is positively going to file a divorce
suit.”
Further than this, and the statement
of his belief that he did not think
Mrs. Jackson could have given out any
such Interview* as had been accredited
to her In a morning paper, the reporter
was unable to get anything from Mr.
Hewlett.
The attorney said Friday, in response
to a direct question, that- he had re
ceived a telephone communication from
Mrs. Jackson. In Indianapolis, but. on
account of poor connection, he could
not catch what she said.
When usked again Saturday morning
If Mrs. Jackson had called up Mr.
Jackson over the long distance 'phone,
and he had refused to talk to her, he
stated that this waa not so.
"She called me up. but. as far as I
know—and 1 think I would know—she
made no effort to talk to Mr. Jackson,
so he did not refuse to talk to her."
MRS. JACKSON WILL NOT
FIGHT HUSBAND'S 8UIT.
Indianapolis. Ind.. March If.-—Mrs.
Renfroe Jackson, of Atlanta, la at the
English Hotel. In this city, and con
ferred with her attorney, W. W. Lowry,
regarding her affairs. Mr Lowry de
nies that she eloped with t'harlas Creel,
man, the ex-lumber dealer of Atlanta,
and declares that her husband fully
understood her reasons for leaving him
before she went to Washington, two
weeks ago.
These reasons will be fully given In
a divorce complaint she Intends to file,
unless he files one ahead of her. In
which case she will probably make no
cbntest. being only anxious for a legal
separation. She asserts they quarreled
because she svowed her Intention of
going to Washington to have an opera
tion performed; that her Juisband and
Creelman were boon companions, and
that the latter was urged by the former
to see her and try and bring about a
may endure for a night, but Joy com- | reconciliation. Two days after coming
eth In the morning." here she tried to talk with her husband
Llewellyn Kitchens was sgent for by long distance telephone, but he re
fused. She denies that Creelman ac
companied her to this city.
I CONTRACT'it AWARDED
FOR RAILROAD EXTENSION
The Georgian here und was very popu
lar nfnong the business men and trav
eling public.
DOPElmitE
IS ALL ON BUM
Members of Board Hay
Don’t Know What May
Happen.
Sprrlii! t«» The Uenrglitii.
Asheville. N. r\, March If.—-The con
tract for building a railroad from Can
ton, N. C.. to Sunburst, Hayward coun
ty, a distance of 16 miles, has been
awarded to Ynndle Brothers, who are
now* engaged In building the double
track on the Southern railway from
Asheville to Morristown. The amount
of the bid submitted by the Yandle
Brother** Is not known, hut It Is under
stood ’that the construction of the road
will cost between I8.UOO and f».ooo per
mile. The survey for lhe road was
completed several weeks ago.
BIN G H A M~AN NOUNC
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Our Hats Are
’Way Above Others
—not in price; but in quality, style
and durability. The stock includes
such well known makes as Stetson,
Miller, and Daniel Premier. All the
newest shapes and'shades in both soft
and stiff blocks.
Come in and choose your Easter
headgear while assortments are com
plete.
Open ’Til 11:30 Tonight
For your convenience this store is
open Saturday nights until 11:30. Many
a need in furnishings for Sunday, for
gotten earlier, is filled here after supper.
Daniel Bros. Co.
---? 45--47-49 Peachtree Street!
$1,000,000 FIRE RAGED
IN SECTION OF LONDON
l*>ndnn, March It.—The most disas
trous lire of recent years, resulting In
the lots of fully * minion dollars, today
started In * lumber yard and spread to
the manufacturing district. More than
SS0 firemen fought the flames.
BRIDGEPORT AWAKENS;
A NEW LIFE PROMISED
The (toiler chlff situation I* up In the
air.
The member* of ttie hoard >lwivc
reached no agreement. Mom of them,
It *eem», have not reached a conclusion
an to whom they will -support. The
following Interview* tell th»ir own sto
ry:
don't know who I am going to
nuppori fro chief of police."
Mated Mayor Joyner Katurdny
ntornlug. when aeked If It wa* trjie
that he waa out for Nye.
an take an oath that I have not
aahee. It will lie moled away, am!
when the cummleelon take* up the
Phlntiy petition for final action next
Wedneeday, It will be added a* exhibit
B. oxhlblt A being the bag of ru«ty
itplkee already on hand.
New Physical Director.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn.. March U.—\V.
X. Dill, aaeletant physical director of
the t. M. O. A., of Cincinnati, ha* been
extended a call to accept the poaltlon
of physical director of the local Y. M.
C. A. Mr.-Dill I* thoroughly competent
and he will probably accept.
I, -
4% ’
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1007
TH E NEAL BANK
„ E. H. THORNTON. Prtiident.
"■ r. HANEY, E. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice PretkUat. Cuhier. Au’t Cashier.
never t«ld anybody » ho I was g»lnx
vote for—not even my wife—and any
stalemem that I am goliiK I" mippnrt
tht* man or that I* without my auth<
Ity abd without any foundation
fact.**
Sam Venable, another.member of Ihu
poller board, made a- similar Mtatement
"1 don't know whom I ahull vole for
for t hief," atated Mr. Venable.
"Further. I don't know who anybody
e|*e I* going.to auppnri. You know. I
bellevh civil aervlt-e I* now in effect,
and I ran't *ee how anybody ran see It
differently."
Howard Pattlllo. another meinbor of
the board, apoke along the earns line.
"I have promised n» mun lo vote for
him for chief, and I have told no inan
whom I.would vole for. Truth lo tell.
I haven't made up my mind yel I
' have never heard a alnglr t-ommlaalon-
er nxpresa'hla choice for chief."
■ 'ounellmait Roberta, also a niembtr
I of the beard of police commissioner*.
I staled that he had never told a living
r soul whom ne would vote for.
; "Sol only this." stated t'otnntlsalon-
er Roberta, "but I have heard no
I other member say whom hr would sup-
I port The rommlsalonera haven't got
Itogeiher, and I know- of no caucus that
I has been arranged nr la being planned.
"I will slate thl*' The article In the
> afternoon paper of Fridas’, predicting
who would eupport W'hom.-tiad me down
- on the wrong side on every single prop.
|o«ltlon." /
Morria Brandon, chairman of the
Special to Thu Heorglan.
Asheville. X. March J».—Tile base,
hall schedule ot the Bingham Military
School for the coining season has been
made up aa follows:
Farm School. March !«: Vlttsen*'
leant. March io; Christ School. March
:3: Weevervlllr College. March
Forratry School, March SO: Maryville
College. April I-:: Rutherford College.
April S3: l-enolr College. April 37: Tua
rulunt College. April JO; Catawba Col
lege. May 4.
Bingham will also play the t’nlver-
alty of North Carolina, Oak Ridge In
xtltule. Klim College, and Trinity- Hall
High School.
Some eighteen or nineteen year* ago
the tow n of Bridgeport, Ala., waa atari-
ed. and promised to be a great resort
city. The financial panics ot the t0's (
however, nipped the project right In
Its Infancy and left the town with noth
ing but a foundation. Here It stood for
year* and year*, with no change.
Recently there wa* a movement
started by some of the original pro
moter* of the town to make It an In
dustrial city and the banquet that was
given on last Thursday night waa the
first public demonstration of the alms
and purposes of the promoters.
Colonel A. J. McBride, who lies had
considerable experience In the devel
opment of towns throughout Georgia
and Alabamu, Is the Atlanta agent for
this town, and It was his plan to get
together a large number of Industrial
men anil let them talk of the advan
tages of the new tow n over a banquet
board. ,,
Following out thl* Idea, the officer*
and directors bflhd Bridgeport Realty
and Trust Company; a corporation that
now owns the mnjor hart of Bridge-
|s,rt. Invited forty or fifty of the lead
ing manufacturers of Georgia. Alabamu
and Tennessee to be present at a ban
quet on Thursday night last.
Greater Bridgeport Banquet.
Gathered In lilts picturesque corner
of north Alabama In the Hotel Hud
son. the following gentlemen enjoyed
the hospitality of Bridgeport’s develop
ment company: H. J. Wimberly,
Bridgeport: J. T. Roach, Nashville; L.
H. Hughes, Bridgeport; P. B. Lloyd,
Bridgeport: Milton Humes, HuntavUle;
H. L Zurmeriy, Bridgeport; Frank J.
Thompson, Huntavllle; A. A. LeSueuer,
Bridgeport: W. J. Wellman, Huntsville:
South Pittsburg: A. H. Scott. Mich
igan: L. L Lawrence. Bridgeport: Dr.
8. H. Hodgson. Bridgeport: John F.
!*rurtor. Srotteboro; Joe K. Johnson,
Bridgeport: Imw-rence K. Brown,
Sroltaboro; O. W. Witcher. Bridgeport:
W. H. Farmer, Bridgeport: A. W.
Loflln, Bridgeport: T. W. Pratt, Hunts
ville: A. L. Church, Bridgeport: A. A.
DeLooch. Bridgeport; A. L Attwood,
Bridgeport; C. F. Scofield, Bridgeport;
J. K. MeLauchlln. advertising manager
of The Georgian. Atlanta, and Harvey
Johnson, of The Atlanta Journal.
H. B. Clemons, mayor of the town,
was toastmaster, and gaacefully Intro
duced the various speaker* between
each course on the menu.
The Georgian, with other leading
newspapers of the three states that
surround Bridgeport, will In a few
days tell of the advantage* that are
claimed by the promoters of this town
and give Illustrations of some of the
Improvements that have already been
mud* there.
Jl
STEEL TANKS AND
TOWERS,
Atlanta, Oa.
AT ELECTION BOOTH
CONTRACTOR KILLS
board, expraitaa hlmaalf In no uncer
tain term* on the altuatlmv
I am going to vote for every nun
itn the force from chief down, who haa
done M* duty, and, an far aa I know,
Chief Jennings haa done hi* duty.
"The atatement that f would vote for
Ball on the firat ballot la without foun
dation. The atatement that I would
vote for Nye on the aerond ballot In ab-
Kolutely untrue. J don't even know
.Nye."
RUBBER ROODS
It will be a revelation in your
experience with Rubber Goods
to try the line we are now hand
ling. Absolutely every article
earrie* a guarantee which Is.
lived up lo without question.
Come by and look Into this of
fer.
WATSON & PICKARD,
POSTAL-OPERATORS
IN'ORLEANS STRIKE;
BOSINESSJIEO HP
Di-iimml That Increase Ex
tend to Extras Said To j
Be the Cause.
Hpr.-lnl to Th- tlrorslan.
New Orleans, La., March 14 —At
lo: =0 o'clock thl* momlnt every op-j
Viator employed by the Postal Tele
graph Company' In this city walked out
on a strike. March 1 the company
trained a to per cent raise In wage*
to all lu operator*, but In tlila city It
was ronmrufd by the company's repre.
sentalive* that the rule did not apply
to extra*. The regular* and extras be
ing members of the same union, the
firmer took up the cause of their
brother member* and aa a result have
effectively lied up all bualneas of the
company here. Not a single union man
remained at hla post when th* order
to strike waa given.
The romiutny he* a branch office In
the t'otton Exchange, where It Is Im
portant that ordtra filed be executed
Immediately, particularly because of
the panicky conditions In New York,
but the atrlke haa caused many of these
orders to be left partly undelivered, aa
result of which law eulla may fol
low.
.Manager Kntllah. of the local Poatal
office, aay* that th* strike la the result
i'inl»under»undlng and will be
ilrslghlened nut this afternoon.
THEY DIDN’T KNOW
, WHO DID SHOOTING
Washington. March l«.—Several
members of the Twenty-flflh Infantry
(colored! accused of having “allot up"
the town of Brownsville. Texas, August
13 last, were witnesses today before th*
senate Investigation committee.
All testified they knew nothing about
who shot up the town. Nearly all of
them said they wore asleep In their
quarters when the firing began. Pri
vate Collier amid ha had naver even
heard any talk among members of the
regiment aa to who had done the shoot
ing.
Mr*. Elisabeth Wilder.
Mrs Kllsabeth Wilder, aged <7 year*,
died Saturday morning at a private
aenltarium after a Jong lllneas. Tha
funeral service* will probably be con
ducted Hunday afternoon. Th* Inter
ment will be In Sylvester cemetery.
Special to Tbs Georgias.
Wilmington, N. C, March 14.—Thom
as Simmon,, a contractor 40 odd year,
of age, lato yesterday afternoon fatally
■hot Mlchaol Bryan, an ass Is taut chief
for th* Wilmington fire department.
Th* shooting occurred near a polling
booth. Simmons I* In jail. Bryan Is
alive, but will die. - . j
The shooting Is said to have been the
result ot political difference,.
WOODWARD AVENUE
SCENE OF HOLD-UP
Chicago tactics ware employed at I
o'clock Friday night to relieve W. 8.
Hess, a telegraph operator, ot hie
watch. Aa a result, the police are now I
looking for a bold strong-arm artist
of whom they have an accurst* da- '
scriptlon.
Mr. Hess restds, at 110 Washington
street and had reached a point on
Woodward avenue, near Crew atiwet.
when a gun was thrown In hla face and '
hla watch demanded. Ho asked th* 1
crook to arbitral* th* queotton. but in- i
stead ot so doing, he snatched th* i
watch and fled. Mr. Hex* began a pur
suit. but stopped when the highway
man took a shot at him. Ho gave tha |
police on accural* description of tb* :
man ond th* watch.
Cotton Holding Company.
A regular campaign In tha Interest,
of th* cotton holding company pen-'
posed by t he'Southern Cotton Axeoct* I
tlon at th* New Orleans convention will
be started In Georgia next waak by K.
D. Smith, of Colombia, S. C, on
for th* association. H* will
eleven appointments In Oeorgta. It Is
llktly that President Harris Jordan will
accompany him on soveral of tb* ap
pointments.
Arkansas duoket ghost.
A hot tight Is on against the bucket
•hops In the Arkansas legislature and
President Harris Jordan, of th* South
ern Cotton Association, la expected to
loave next week for that city. Th* blit
has passed the lower houat by a vote
of 71 to 4. but trouble la expected tn
MAOItON WILL VOTE BONDS
FOR NEW WATERWORKS.
Special to Tbs Georgian
Madison. Oa., March II —The city of
Madison Is Iwldlng an election for k
130.000 bond Issue tods), tn be used In
Installing vlatsrwurfcs and aewtrage.
Tb* bonds stem rare to carry.
There 9 s Only One Way
to produce flrst.claaa harness. Genu
ine oak tanned leather I a absolutely
essential aa material upon which to
build. •
Mechanical skill la necessary to In
sure proper proimrtlon, neat trim, fit
and flnlsli.
These ere requisite In the make-up
of all-around desirable work. The u-e
of our 'Custom'' harness will satisfy
the must exacting buyer.
A ctive
RTISTIC
RBITERS
"IT PAYS TO KNOW"
E. Da CRANE &
FRONT NEW DEPOT