Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JUNE IS. IW.
4
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Why
CHICK SPRINGS?
Why go there in preference to some other resort?
The answer is very simple, “Chicks is the best.”
It is so conveniently and delightfully situated.
It is a new, modern and handsome building un
der a good management at an old and ever popular
resort.
Then there are so manv pleasant ways of spend
ing the time while there. There are good amuse
ments, and splendid music by a good orchestra.
A stay at Chicks will “do you good”—-vou can
rest there or you can play—then you will gain
health by drinking Chick Springs Water.
Hotel is now open.
Chick Springs Co., Chick Springs, S. 0.
Bretton Hall Hotel
Broadway, 85th to 88th Street), New York City.
C New York'a Large,! Uptown
Hotel, in exduiive residen
tial section, overlooking Hud
son River and the famous
Riverside Drive.
C. Subway Station at door—
only ten minutes to thoatro
and shopping districts. Grand
Central and new Pennsyl
vania Railroad Stations.
d, Moderate prices—unexcelled
accommodations — exclusive
service and appointments.
fi. An ideal Summer Residence
Hotel for visitors.
ANDERSON & PRICE CO.
Also Ormond Beach, Fla., an d Bretton Woods, N. H.
Aethelwold Hotel,
Brevard, N. G.
In the Center of the Beautiful Sap
phfra Country.
One of the nicest medium priced ho
tela In North Carolina. Brevard hae
electric lights, good water and a fine
•ewer eyatetn, paved eldewelke, danc
ing pavilion, bowling alleys, skating
■inks, ate.; 2,ISO above aea level. The
Aethelwold and Its beautiful annex can
accommodate 226 to 250 people at prices
that will Interest you.
T. W. WHITMIRE, Prop,
HOTEL WOODWARD,
Broadway and Fifty-Fifth
Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
A high class transient and residential
hotel, catering only to a refined
and exclusive clientele.
T. D. GREEN, Manager.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN6S
GREENBRIER
WEST VIRGINIA
<Tt»# “OLD WHITE)” Sulphur.) Now
— - ‘ rTt* '—--
foMU u «t rot ffPhook!Ist^Add reus.
Greenbrier White f
HEALTH RESORT GAMMON’S
8TR0NG EPSOM LITHIA 8PRINGS.
A sure cure for Indigestion and other
chronic diseases. Telephone and telegraph
connection! at Morristown. Dally mall.
Write mo when for hack ro meet you nt
Tate 8prlnfi depot for Gammon'* Springs.
J. W. Gammon, Prop., Tate Springs, Tenth,
II. r. D. No. 111. _
TheGeorgianMewsDirectopy
3 ^^§' r LEADINGSCH00LS^GQLLE(JESy/
Hi
IS YOUR BOY PREPARING FOR GEORGIA TECH?
IF SO, SEND HIM TO
DONALD FRASER SCHOOL F £S A g£T s
WE REFER, BY PERMISSION. TO PRESIDENT K. G. MATHESON, OF
THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
For Catalog Write Q. Holman Gardner, Principet, Decatur, Ga.
Agnes Scott College
. FOR
WOMEN
DECATUR (Near Atlanta), GA.
Offers advantages equal to those of any educational Institution In the
South. Elegant buildings, modern gymnasium, laboratories and full collegu
equipment. Exceptional advantages In Music and Art. Ideal climate.
HealtI
th record unsurpassed.
Box 16
F. H. GAINES. D. D., President.
COX
College and Conservatory
Delightfully situated in a beautiful
suburb of Atlanta, with moat salu-
brious climate, COX COL-
LKGR and CONSERVA
TORY offers many advan-
to students from aU
parts of America.
Sixty-fifth aesaion
begins Sept, to, X907,
with aj instructors
from American and
European universi
ties and conservator
ies. Broad courses of
, __ # study, high stand
ard 1, fine patronage. Music, Tainting, Elocution are specialties.' Conservatory, under distin
guished directors, has 9 teachers, 50 pianos, pipe organ. Building equipped with all modem
conveniences; many improvements made recently. For catalogue and illustrations, address
JOHN W. GAINES, President, or Wm. S. COX. Manager.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE
1858 ATHENS, GA. 1908
The FIFTIETH session of the Lucy Cobb Institute will open Wed-
nosday, September 11. An Alumnae Reunion for semi-centennial year will
be held June 3 and 4. Former teachers' and pupils are expected. For
catalogue, apply to M. RUTHERFORD, Principal.
Brenau Summer School and Chautauqua,
GAlNUVlLLb
. . GEORGIA
SUMMER SCHOOL. JUNO lWUtl 21—Chautauqua July JMl. Special normal
com act for Music and Oratory teachers. Courses in English. Mathematics, Ancient
and Modern Languages. Location among foothills of Blue Rldjv Mountain*, beauti
ful scenery, delightful summer climate, mineral waters. Boating, fishing, mountain
^excursions. College dormitories open. Chautauqua held under canvas tent near the
short of Lake Warner. Camping outfit and privileges provided.
Expense Very Moderate Write For Prospectus
Great Summer Discount
Call, write, or phone for CATALOGUE and full particulars. Special
SUMMER DISCOUNT NOW ON. POSITIONS secured or MONEY BACK
DRAUGHON’S BUSINESS COLLEGES
28 Colleges. 18 years* success. Address JNO. F. DR AUG HON, President
ATLANTA.
122 Pssehtres, Piedmont Block! Bell ’Phene 889| or Jacksonville,
SUMMER SCHOOL.
A. RICHARDSON. A. U. A WELL-ESTABLISHED SCHOOL
In our own building at our own home, and in Urge, comfortable and well-ventilated
rooms. Located at *00 Spring street. Central yet retired and private. Commences
26th June. For boya and girls. Preparation for any Institution, lucludiuc West Point.
BELL PHONE NORTH 6»7-J.
hMt]e|l| |t|a|r|r|y|m1o|r
a
W. J. MOORE, Proprietor.
The Finest Hotel on the North
Carolina Coast
Surf and Still Water Bathing,
Sailing and Fishing
EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE
Wrlghtsvllle Beach, N. C.
Hotel Tsrrymoors Is delightfully locstsd, directly on
tho Booch end hot an unobstruotsd view of tho Ocoan
and Sound.
Our Bath Rooms ars superior to any on tho Bosch,
supplied with ooa and froth water, hot or cold. Tele
phone connections, both local and long dlotsneo. In
each room, al»> telegraph and United States postoffice
in tho Hotel.
Tho ouitino Is otrletly up to date In every respect.
For further Information address, HOTEL TARRY-
MOORE, WRIQHT8VILLE BEACH, N. C.
E
fi
Summer Resort
Hotel
ACCOMMODATIONS
AT
REDUCED PRICES
Rooms and Board
Atlantic City, N. J.
White Sulphur Springs,
W, Va.
Wrightsville Beach,
N. C.
Cumberland Island, Ga.
Asheville, N. C.
Parties going way for sum
mer can got theso accommo
dations at best hotels for re.
duced prices. Address
ADVERTISER,
Caro Georgian.
Nat o Vacaacy la Tsars Tbe South’s Most Splendidly Equipped College Preparatory Haws School ftpiueii 2350
THE GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY, college park. ga.
VATTD CnN’C nrCTVMV I* Salween 10 and 18 year* of aga. The paramount question with avary parant—What teachers, companions, environment will
IUUIv uUn u UEO1 111 I tout mf HI ’| fattest development, social, meral, inteflactaal, physlcial 7 We can help answer this question,
la the beeatilal and provtrbial Piedmont health region, Marly 1,300 feet above aea level, 8 mites frees Atlanta, the cewmercia! ted Industrial heart of the Soethtud. Tes
experienced teachara, flail el 100 bearding papila, each teacher having hi charge abort JO pnpHa seder ear Marial plan. Every teacher s specialist, ladmdaa! eeeda ef every
pupil csrefuDy considered. Beautiful, extensive campus, artistic buildings, perfect sanitation, pure free-stone water, highest moral and aoctal tana In refined college suburb, select
patronage. Special physical development through military drills, athletics, body-buildlag in largest prep gymnasium In the 8outh. Preparation far ell cottagee end aatlonal acade
mies, bookkeeping, atrnigraphy, typewriting, msnual trslnleg, music. COL* J- O. WOODWARD, A* M., President
Southern Female College, ^grange, oa.
ft the hmd or Southern Colleges In health sad sanitation. Fifteen schools.
6MS.OO Plano fra# to tbs baet mask) gradnile. Faculty of tpwUlUta. Euro-
K n-Amerloan Con—rratory. J. H. NOkMaK, lius. Doc.. (Oxford and
pete). Director. Keren roo—rratory teachers. All rooms taken latt year.
Yor beautiful caUloguo address M. W. HATTON, Pre*,, UGrange, Geo rules.
■wallows both at the North and the South.
The colonies nesting in the South will de
stroy a greater or Tens number of weevils
during the summer; while In the fall, after
: the
>enl
ilrds,
IMMHIMtHHHHMtHMIMMIMV
WAS }OUR FAMILY HERE
j A 7 TIME OF FIRST CENSUS? j
•••a*•••••#••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*
uectlcut,
Maine,
Kami
xfn
Kentucky,
Massachusetts, Now
New York, North
Delaware, Georgia
»o, Mnryinnd. Mnssnchi
ipshlre. New Jersey, New
f.mutins, Pennsylvania. Ithode Island,
Bouth Carolina, Tennesson, Vermont and
Virginia, has boon commenced by tuo cen
tum bureau.
Thlu reprint Is tnede especially In the In
terest of people Interested In genealogy and
the ssrly history of America. Each state
-III show the beads of fsmlUea undsr the
tno census, and tbs publication, for itstes
If New Hampshire. Vermont and Maryland
mrs already baen Issued.
Then will consist of about 150 paces,
fully Indeiod, printed upon laid antique
taper, sewed, and bound In especially
handsome nnd durable semi-pamphlet bind
ing. Tbe price Is 11 each and may lie so-
cured from Director of the Census B. N. D.
North. Washington, D. C.
As the act of congress providing for
reprinting of this Invtluablo data fa
to earn* tho necessary appropriation, the
work of printing will proceed with some do-
lay. Unfortunately the returns on all ths
state* are sot complete, as those for Dela
ware. Georgia, Kentucky, New Jersey, Tan-
nessro nnd Virginia were destroyed when
thu British burned the capitol In Washing
ton In 1312.
lint through other means much of tha
missing data hat beau secured, and It la be-
Ilaved that when all are Issued that It will
ho a fairly accurate Hat of beads of fami
lies existing In 1?90.
HOW THE SOCIETY EDITOR
HANDLED HER FIRE ST OR}
flllarlborougb^asienbdm
Atlantic City. N. J.
WHITE HELP
Tk# spacious
M* SBMWW thS I
ths ecssn front.
IU dtutn,
.lass .ad !_„
»o.t ausacUf. fsatunw.
Phi. .ad indoor son- i-wtosa.
« too- !»rlort nwlootlaa th. Ocwa tod hordnla.
Superb crutrot locotloo with oo. ud o half blocks oa
Th. Morlbonogh'
joalair
“• """*•■ •» Loom Kron. hu bw«M ooud,
lR WRITS a SONS, PBOPBtETOSS AND MANAQEU.
Hotel Cumberland
Cumberland Island, Ga.
NOW OPEN—Remodeled, refitted and ready for the big
gest and best season in the history of this fa
mous resort. For full particulars write L. A.
MILLER, Cumberland Island, Ga.
Daily side trips will be made to Feruandma and other
points along the line. Go to Brunswick and
take the Cumberland Route.
GOVERNOR TELEGRAPHS
TO THE PRESIDENT
Following tho itortes telegraphed
from Oyuter Bay Friday In which it
was stated that the president would
take cognizance of the story that some
of the Georgians were "sore" because
their speechos were cut out on Geor
gia day at Jamestown, Governor Ter
rell Friday afternoon wired the presi
dent at length.
He gave him assurance that neither
he nor Mr. Mitchell were in the least
aggrieved toward him or held him re
sponsible In any sense for tho neces
sary shortening of the program. He
personally thanked the president for
lending his presence to the occasion,
and said that the success of the day
was largely due to tha presence of
the president.
ARMY OFFICERS
GO TO GERMANY
Washington, Jims 16.—Brigadier
General Winfield Scott Edgerly. com.
mending the department of the gulf;
Captain R. E. L. Richie, secretary to
the general staff, and Captain Cornelius
Wilcox, raptaln of artillery. h»vo
been designated by the secretary of war
to represent the ataff as observers of
the Oerman general army maneuvers,
to tie held In Germany next September.
Tom North, press agsnt of the Gen
try Shows, was very busy with the
editor of a paper In a Kansas town in
the latter’s "sanctum sanctorum,” when
It was learned that there had been a
ftre In a remote part of the city on the
orevlous evening, nays the Billboard.
The regular reporter was taking a va
cation, the editor was very busy with
North, and tho young lady who writes
the society nows was sent to bring In
a report of the fire for the paper. An
hour later she came Into the office with
the following very Interesting account:
"Quite a number of people in thl*
part of the city attended a fire last
night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Blank on Thirteenth street. Some went
In car tin-iis and buggies, but a ma
jority warned. Tbe alarm was sounded
about half-past nine, and many who
attended the fire had Just returned
from church, consequently they were
Already dressed for the occasion. Mr.
Blank was not at home, being out of
the city on business, henco ths affair
will be quite a surprise to him when
he returns. Mrs. Blank wore a light
percale kimono and a worried expres
sion of countenance, and had her hair
done up In kid curlers. Ths firemen
responded readily and worked heroical
ly to subdue the seething flames. Most
of them were young and fairly good-
looking. They were dressed In Oil
cloth coate cut ehort, with trousers to
match; their hat brims were narrow
In front and broad behind and sagged
down In the rear like a wet chicken.
The chiefs hat woa ornamented with
an octagonal braae spike, which ttuck
up above hie head like a horn, giving
him the appearance of a unicorn.
When the flames broke out through the
second story and cast a lurid hue over
the surrounding buildings the view was
ons never to be forgotten. At a late
hour the sightseers went home and all
felt that they had passed an evening
full of Interest and excitement*
bred birds, ss they pass through the South
era states on their way to the tropics, will
keep np the war.
Numbers Diminishing.
Swallows are not ss numeroas In the
North as they used to be. The tree nwal-
low, for Instance, formerly almunded. but
" ■ Its numbers have greatly dl-
rlngto persecution by tbe Eng-
This unscrupulous foreigner
,ow. ro. .
of Itte veers Its numbers have
mlnlahsd, owing to peraecntio ‘
fish sparrow. This unacrupu
turns the swallow out of Its nest In order
to have a place for Its own esse. When
•wallow neats contain eggs or young, the
murderous sparrow kllla the helpless nes
tlings or throws out the eggs.
Tbe barn swallow also la diminishing In
numbers, owing partly to enmity of tbe
sparrow, hut more, perhaps, to the fnct
that the modern tlgthly built barn denlva
It friendly ahelter, and It finds no substi
tute placet. In which to neat. The clllt
ruie places, in waicn to nni. ado cun
swallow, whose curious pouch-shaped mud
nest used to be s common sight under the
1 SWALLOWS AS ALUES OF THE FARMER ]
The biological surrey of the United States
lepSrtmeut of agriculture has hit upon a
tomon li.it novel method of aiding tho South
ern cotton planter in hi* war ncnlust the
.toll weevil. A* is well known, thl# Insoot
invaded tho state of Texas several year#
igo and has damaged the cotton crop to
•he extent of millions of dollar* annually.
Despite effort* to stay Its Increase, It Is
spreading at tho rate of about fifty mile* a
vear and unquestionably In time will exteud
its ravages Into all the cotton states.
The survey has l»een Investigating the
next In Texn* for several year* nnd finds
hat no fewer than thirty-eight species of
utrds feed noon the Insect. It la not claim
ed that bird* slooo can check the spread
of the weevil, but It ha* boon demon
strsted that they are an Important help
which the farmer can not afford to
ignore. Hence an appeal Is made to the
Tanner to aid In the work on the ground
that the Insect enemy of the farmer of
•very district I* the common enemy of the
coantry* and that a full measure of sue-
•cos is to be obtained only through co-op
eration. The importance to the cotton
planter also of colonies'of swallow* Is em-
pbasixtdg sad the best mesa* of lucrcasiug The Idea la to lacreaae the number of to a tree.
Foe* of Boll Weevil.
Among the foremost of the useful alllea
against the boll weevil are swallows. As
la well known, the food of these birds con
sist* almost exclusively of Insects, and
hence to the agriculturist they are among
the most useful of birds. They have been
described ns “the light cavalry of the
avian army.” Specially adapted for flight,
they have no rivals In the srt of capturing
Insects In midair, sad It Is to th* fact
that they take their prey oo the wing that
their peculiar value to the cotton grower
la due.
Other Insectivorous birds adopt different
i*.. th<Hs» *Lt u lu pursuit of prey. Oriole*
alight on tbe cotton bolls *nn carefully
Inspect them for weevils. Iliackhlrd*.
wrens, and flycatchers contribute to the
good work, each In It* own sphere, but
when swallow* are migrating over the cot
ton field* they find weevil* flying In the
open and wage active war against them.
As many as forty-seven boll weevils have
lieen found In the stomach of • single cliff
swallow,
sites which Infeat their nest*. These Itnve
been supposed to be bedbugs, and hence
the neeta have been destroyed and the bird*
driven away. This Is an error, for. although
related to tho above objectionable insect,
these swallow parasite* ara peculiar to
birds and are not to be feared by man.
Martin Most Important.
Of all the swallows the martin Is consid
ered the most Important to the farmer,
nnd suggestion* are given for increasing Its
numbers by the erection of additional
boxes containing old birds nnd half-grown
younf. in the belief that tho old birds will
be Induced by the presence of their young
to remain and feed them. If they do not.
the only alternative is bringing the young
up by nand, which has been successfully
done by feeding them meal worms, grass
•■-insra, and the like.
[Igrstory birds—and most American birds
are migratory—si
tion rather than
co-operation between the several states for
the preservation and increase of Insectivor
ous birds Is a prlnciplo worthy of universal
adoption.
THE GEORGIAN &NEWS
will be sent to anybody any
where for any length of time
by notifying tho circulation
department. Phone 4928,
Standard .4401, 45 cents per
month, 10 cents per week.
$1,000,000 PLANT
GOES TO WALL
New Haven, Conn., June 15.—The
National Wire Corporation’s million
dollar plant waa forced Into bankrupt'
cy when clalma were presented against
It for 1(00,000 by the Pennsylvania
Steel Company, the Ernst Car Steel
Company and the Alanwood Steel
Company, of Pennsylvania.
STRINGING MAN UP
WHEN OFFICERS CAME
CAIN Will BETID
Hearing Will Begin Mon
day in Superior Court at
Washington.
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Ga., June IS.—For the
third time In lean than two months
John B. Cain will be placed on trial
for hi, life In Wilke, superior court
for the murder of hla rival, John Hlx.
at Flcklen, Ga., on Sunday afternoon,
April 28. An adjourned term of Wilkes
superior court will convene Monday
morning for the purpoze of hearing the
Cain cose and It la generally believed
that the trial will proceed without
further delay.
Previous postponement* have been
made necenaary by the absence of Im-
g irtant witnesses, but when Judge
olden call* the court to order Mon
day morning all tho wltneaaes will bo
on hand. -
The state will rest Ita case upon the
evidence of Mlis Alice Parka, the only
eye-wltneas to the tragedy. Mine
Parks was In the sitting room at her
home In the little village of Flcklen, 8
miles below Washington, engaged In
conversation with John Hlx when Cain
entered the room and, It Is claimed,
demanded that Hlx leave the houne at
once.
The defense, which la represented by
Hon. James Tillman, of South Caro
tins, and Hon. F. H. Colley, of tho lo
cal bar. Is said to be In possession of
Important facts which will be sprung
at Monday’s hearing which will coma
aa a surprise to the state's counsel
BARB TIKES CHARGE
OF THE EXPOSITION
Former President of Sea
board Air Line Now at
Head of Big Fair.
Norfolk, Va., June 16.—James M.
Barr, former president of the Seaboard
Air Line railway, who was selected
as the executive head of the James
town exposition, has now assumed the
active management It Is anticipated
that Mr. Barr's administration will be
particularly along the line of retrench
ment In expenses, and there la already
talk of resignations of exposition em
ployees.
The "Pocahontas Bell,” cast from
metal from historic relics donated by
Americana throughout the country,
will be formally dedicated In the Ken
tucky building at the exposition to
day.
DOUMA REJECTS
PREMIER’S EDICT
Kingston, N. Y-. June 15.—Jacob
Moran, an Italian, who Is alleged to
have killed another Italian in a quar
rel over a game of card*, narrowly es
caped lynching by his fellow-country
men at Milton last night. He was res
cued by a constable lust as hli com-
patriotic™ about to string him up ^^raMp''t„‘‘Vha'"^c«l
' party and referred the subject to com
mittee.'
81 Petersburg, June 15.—The dlsio-
lutlon of the lower home of the Bus-
elan parliament appear* today lo he a
question of a few hours.
With only 150 oppoeing vote*, th*
lower house last night rejected Premier
Stotypln's ultimatum for th# Immedlato
suspension of fifty-five deputles^^