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4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W. F. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President Cashier. Ass’t Cashier.
GALLERY GODS HAPPY AGAIN;
THE BIJOU WELCOMES ITS
OLD FRIENDS ONCE MORE
Packed From Roof
Aisles on Labor
Day.
to
Heaven hn> opened again end the gallery
„l Da. come Into his own. He roused him-
K lf from his summer's Isssltnde Mondny
slfht end yelled snd hissed, as the spirit
Bored him, from the time the lights flared
ip until the last curtain dropped at the
BHou. I' nr the season Is on again.
-Say, Hilly, they’ll haTe to climb the wall
It they And any more room In here," said
Willard I'atteraon to Billy Holmes long be
fore the crowd was all lo. Willard was
trying hard to gather the tickets at the
main door, while BUly got hoarse explaining
that the crowd mnatn’t -block the aisles.
Away up In the topmost perch the gallery
mp hod his hands talk. Labor Day hadn't
tired out the null boys snd those who sr-
rlred early enough to get a seat—and that
meant an early supper or none—settled
down for an erenlng of pleasure unalloyed.
They saluted the flrat comers In the orches
tra with n yell, and when first nfgbters of
last season dropped Into their seats there
were calls of recognition from the gallery
lint rows.
Say, old Baldy's got him a new girl
this year." remarked a one-gallused devotee
ef Thespis In a stage-whisper that reached
the orchestra floor. “It used to be. do big
blonde las' season.”
But all the fan wasn't In the gallery.
Ton might hare looked over the orchestra
seats without knowing It was a new aeason.
The same faces were there, the same old
tril-nlchtera occupying the same old seats,
ill expectant, all happy In spite of the beat
And the heat wax something to make one
Iona for December.
But the play's the thing, aa you hare
read before. “Anita, the binging Girl,”
was chosen ns an opener, but It proved a
weak hand. A. J. Hm-nrrr. who "—'—‘
II. certainly worked
WILL TRY NURSE
AT CARROLLTON
Margaret Elizabeth Phillips, the
trained nurse who Waa arrested at her
rooms in the Peachtree Inn last Sat
urday on complaint of M. W. Llfsey,
whose slater she had attended in Car
rollton during her laat Illness, was ta
ken back to Carrollton Tuesday morn
ing. Sho la charged with larceny from
the house, and will be trjed Thursday.
Mr. Llfsey was Inclined to dismiss
all the charges against the nurse until
he heard that she was still trying to
secrete some of his dead sister's be
longings. Miss Phillips, who was seen
Just before she left for Carrollton In
company with an officer, declined to
make any statement
OPPOSE COLLECTION
BY FORCE OF ARMS
The Hague. Sept. 3.—The American
proposal governing contractual debts,
over which Venezuela threaten! to
withdraw from the peace conference. Is
up before the committee on execution
today.
The words “Implying the employ
ment of military or naval forces,” to
which several Latln-Amerlcan coun
tries object whlqh were suppressed by
General Horace Porter, are again In
the document Germany insisted on
the clause. The proposal aa It now
stands, will not be accepted by the Lat.
in-American countries, which object
strenuously to the employment of mil
itary or naval forces, or any coercive
measures In the collection of debts.
FIRST HE CUSSED;
THEN HE PREACHED
E. W. Dickens, of Decatur, came to
town Monday to celebrate Labor day,
and wound up In the police station. He
_ was arraigned before Acting Recorder
Kg and an occasional comedy line, but it's 'Terrell, Tuesday morning, upon com-
loo warm for a September night In Atlanta,
ybe It didn't pieaae the gallery.
:le Era Weatcott drew her dagget
from her hoaom and demanded that bei
etotl father be found at once, "That I may
kill him!" there was an outburst that
tbrextened the aupportlng pillars. When
•b« dived feetforemost Into the raging can
to son to save a man three times her
weight—though she conferaed that the could
not aw-lm—anil thus risked breaking an an
kle against nn nnpadried wave, only the
r cop restrained some ef the enthual-
jrom diving over the rail to aid In
the rescue.
There's one rather good actor In the com-
*ny, Fred Montagu, the leading man. Lit-
le Eva Wostcott, the "singing girl,” la
pretty to look at and attractive In her man
or, but her singing Is not what one might
kve expected from the billboards.
"Anita la on nil the week, with prospects
pf well fllled houses. “Just Out of College,"
real George Ado comedy, comes next
week with promise of being as good as any
— -ould ask.
ATHENS 8CHOOL CHILDREN
GET ADMISSION CARDS.
Spe--I.il lo The Georgian.
Athena, Ga., Sept. I.—The Athens
:lty schools open tomorrow morning at
l o'clock. The outlook Is good for a
■froril-breaking attendance. For the
ast few days Superintendent Bond
as been busy Issuing cards of admls-
lun to the various grades, and up to
ast night had Issued more than two
hundred for the white echools. There
will be fully one Hundred more Issued
oday.
plaint of the people living In the vi
cinity of 122 Kirkwood avenue, where
ho was stopping with Mrs. William
Norris, his daughter.
"I was sitting out on my porch with
a young lady when I first heard this
man,” said A. J. Pickett, who lives
next door. “I asked his daughter to
quiet him, and she said she would. She
locked him up In a room, but he
opened the window and continued to
annoy us.”
"Before his daughter locked him up,
what was he doing?” asked the coun
cilman.
"He wax cussing everything and
everybody."
“And after he was locked up?”
“He was preaching and warning
sinners to repent.”
“What have you to say, Dickens?”
“Nothing, only I didn't cuss and
wasn’t drunk. I'd Just been drinking,”
answered the defendant.
He was fined 210.75.
DAY OUT OF DOORS
Tl
All Atlanta Turned Out For
Labor Day In
Parks.
Atlanta's pleasure resorts did a land-
office business Monday. Figures com
piled Tuesday show that more thou
sands visited the cool breathing spots
In and about the city than in many
weeks during the summer.
It was labor's day and by labor ceas.
Ing, the work of people who work for
Ohs. n mneaniai.» __ -I A J A »U ora UIC IWUI <11111 tUIU UVD 111111 WdO
the amusement or pleasure of others, > de , troyed . The nre Parted In tt/s
was doubled.
First of all, the trolley company
worked overtime. There was no day
off or parading for the men who collect
the-fares and-handle the controllers. It
was hustle all day long.
From early morning until the last
crowds left the parks for home, the
cars were crowded. It was too hot to
walk, and thousands upon thousands
rode. It was bad enough to walk In
the parade, but after that It was to
the trolleys and cool spots.
Of the many thousands handled by
the Georgia 1 Railway and Electric Com.
pany. 11,000 were carried to the morn
ing and afternoon games at Ponce De
Leon ball park.
At the morning game the attendance
was estimated at about 2,400, while at
the afternoon battle about 8,500 saw
the Crackers climb nearer the pennant.
Throwing In those who did not pay to
see the games, It is believed that fully
11,000 fans wltnessod both contests.
Big Crowd at Ponce.
Ponce DeLeon park was crowded all
day long and Manager Hugh Cardoza
reports one of the best days of the sea-
eon. The crowds began going there In
the morning and the last cars from
there' at night carried hundreds of
people. Manager Cardoza estlmatei
that between 12,000 and 16,000 people
were there enjoying the day.
The Bijou was crowded both at the
matinee and night performances. The
box office was besieged from the time It
opened until after the show started.
There were 1,400 at each performance
and If there had been more room It is
probable the figures would have been
arger.
Thousands who wanted none of the
merry-go-rounds, toboggan slides,
baseball games or shows, hied them
selves to the quiet and shade of Grant
Park. Picnic parties there were In
large numbers and the weather made
the day under the trees a delightful
one. Conservative estimates of tho
crowds at this popular resort show
that between 9,000 and 10,000 people
were there during the day.
White- City also did a land-office
business that kept the many attractions
crowded with patrons. Thousands
went there from Grant Park and re
mained all day. The crowds at night
were even larger than during the day.
The management estimates that 10,000
pcqple enjoyed themselves at the park.
It was a day for enjoyment and At*,
lanta’s thousands took advantage of It
/ plant and after consuming U, de
strayed about two blocks of residences.
00000000000000000000000000
a o
AN ANONYMOUS 0
COMMUNICATION. 0
The Georgian can not consist- 0
0 ently publish a communication It 0
Labor Day Observed.
Special to The Georgian.
Athens,' Ga., Sept. 8.—Labor Day
yeaterday was celebrated In Athens, not
only by the closing of the banks, the
dispensary and the postoffice, but also
by the representatives of the labor or
ganisations of the city. A splendid bar
becue was arranged at the fair grounds
CLIMBS FIRE ESCAPE
TO GAIN EVIDENCE
Charged with running a gaming
house, Albert Rogers was arraigned
the recorder's court Tuesday with
live other negroes, who were captured
In hla placo on Piedmont avenue, near
Decatur street, Monday night _
tective Lnnford admitted that ho had
been unable to secure direct evidence
against Rogers because the negro kept
his placo protected by a aeries of
heavy doors and also kept watchers
In front. Monday the detective gained
admittance to the rooms by climbing
the Are escape. He said that Rogers
had promised to leave the city and
Rogers repeated the promise In court.
Ho was fined 125, and those arrested
with him were asaeseed 15.75 each.
HALF-MILLION FI
IN HOUSTON, TEXAS
Big Mill and Elevator Re
duced to Ashes By
Flames.
Houston, Texas, Sept. 3.—Flames
licked up half a million dollars worth
of property and reduced three squares
of the business and residence sections
here to ashes. The plggest loss was
to the plant of the Standard Milling
Company, valued at 1300,000, which
covered an entire block. The elevator
and the flour mill and rice mill were
3*
3
5 L
0 has received, signed "Subscriber, 1 .
0 and Inclosing some verses and a 0
0 36 bill. It Is a well established 0
0 rule of this newspaper to decline 0
0 to entertain anonymous commu- 0
0 ntcatlona. If the sender will call 0
0 at the office of The Georgian and 0
0 mi\ke known hla or her Identity* 0
0 further consideration will be glv- 0
0 en the matter, or It will be re- O
0 turned If the proper address be 0
0 furnished.
0
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HE GOES TO ITALY
TO BE_REVENGED
Man Who Was Shot and
Robbed Seeks Vengeance
Only.
FARMER IS KILLED
WIFE BADLY HURT
Lightning Bolt Wrecks a
Home Near Gainesville,
y Georgia.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga.,. Sept. 3.—At noon
today lightning struck the home of B.
Thomas, in Polksvllle district, killing
Thomas Instantly and seriously Injur
ing his wife. No one else was hurt
The lightning almost completely
wrecked the house. Thomas was
well-to-do farmer In his section.
Deaths and Fimsrals
Macon Eaglss on Wing.
Headed by Alderman Jease B. Hart,
a large party of Macon members of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles passed
through Atlanta Tuesday afternoon
on their way to the Jamestown expo
sition. At Atlanta they took the Sea
board for the end of their Journey.
- _ Alderman Hart Is president of the Ma
by the different labor organizations of icon aerie and Is one of the most popu
‘he city. lar men In Macon.
Boys’ Clothes Ready
Our New Department Opened Today
Better get the boys’ school clothes
right away, for school opens next Monday,
you know. •
Come here for the youngster’s outfit—
for an Ederheimer, Stein & Co. or Rogers,
Peet & Co. suit and h^t, cap and furnish
ings of equally high quality.
Everything new—styles are correct,
quality worthy, prices right.
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President,
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
New York, Sept 3.—Patrick Camp
bell and a friend. Charles N. Crouse,
of Portage, Pa., a mountain town near
Johnstown, arrived today and tomor
row will sail for Europe, the enle mis
slon being a desire for vengeance on
the part of Campbell.
Nothing will be left undone by
Campbell to bring to Justice an Italian
who, on July 30, 1904, ambushed him
self and Charles Hayes, a driver, and,
blowing them Out of a buckboard wag
on with short-barreled shotguns, made
qway with a pay satchel containing
34,500. Hayes was riddled with buck
shot and instantly killed. Campbell
was still conscious and the murderer
for safety shot him twice as he lay
helpless In the road. Campbell had
one look "at the Italian, however, before
consciousness left him.
Campbell, after hla recovery, un
earthed a clew and as a result Fran
cesco Imbessl Is In Jail, charged with
being the central figure In the noto
rious hold-up. The trial will be held
In Messlnl, beginning October 1.
"My one desire,” said Campbell to
day, “Is to ece the man swing. There
la no capital punishment, I understand.
In such cases In Italy. I will act ac
cordingly In this case."
GEORGIANS TO VISIT
PRISON MEETING
Governor Smtlh has named the fol
lowing delegates to the meeting of the
National Prison Association, In Chi
cago, September 14-19: J. S. Turner, C.
A. Evans and Thomas Eason, prison
commissioners: Goodloe Yancey, secre.
tary of the prison commission; Captain
A. B. Coombs, superintendent of the
State Prison Farm; B. T. Bethune, su
perintendent of the State Reformato
ry; Dr. S. H. Green, Dr. P. C. Gibson,
penitentiary physicians; Senator J. R.
Brock, chairman ol the senate prison
committee; J. N. Holder, chairman of
the house penitentiary committee; W.
B. McCants, Winder; Rev. Crawfg-d
INJUNCTIONS ARE
BASTED BY GOMPERS
Norfolk, Va.. Sept. 3—In hla Labor
Day address at the Jamestown Expo
sition, "Samuel Oompert, president of
the American Federation of Labor, de
clared against the discrimination of the
■courts against the laboring men, which
■deprived them of their conatttutlonal
guarantee of equality before the law,"
aa he termed It. "The Injunctions aa
Isaued against workmen are never
used sgalnst any other citizens of our
country," said Mr. Gompers. "It Is an
attempt to deprive citizens of our
country, when these citizens are work
men, of the right of trial by Jury. It
Is an effort to fasten an offense on
them when they are Innocent of any
wrong doing.”
RAINS IN MISSISSIPPI
IMPROVE COTTON CRtJp,
Special to The Georgian.
Hollandale, Miss.. Sept. 3.—Owing to
recent rains the crops In this section
have Improved wonderfully, and pros
pects are much brighter than they
were a few weeks ago. But the yield
will probably not be more than 60 per
cent with the best of conditions.
Frederick A. Butrick, Jr,
The funeral services of Frederick A,
Butrick, Jr„ the Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Butrick. who died Monday
afternoon at the family residence on
Oakland avenue, were conducted Tues.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Inter
ment was p.t Mt. Zion cemetery.
Mrs. L. F. Fenn.
The funeral services of Mrs. L. F
Fenn, who died Sunday night at her
residence. 106 Martin street, were con
ducted Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Interment was In Westvlew ceme
tery.
James H. Pruett.
The funeral services of James II.
Pruett, the Infant aon of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Pruett, who died Monday morn
ing at the family residence, 14 South
Moore street, were conducted Monday
evening at 7:30 o’clock. The body was
sent to Rex, Ga., for Interment.
Mrs. Sarah Rhodes
The body of Mrs. Sarah Rhodes,
aged 77 years, who died suddenly Mon
day morning at her residence, 173
West North avenue, was sent to her
old home. Pleasant Valley, Ga., for fu
neral and Interment. She waa the
mother of Professor D. E. Shumaker,
of Crichton’s Business College.
Ruth Watt
The funeral services of Ruth Watt,
the Infant daughter of Mrs. Pearl Watt,
who died Monday, afternoon at the tam-
lly residence, 133 McDaniel street, were
conducted Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Mrs. Msudo Jones.
The funeral services of Mrs. Maudo
Jones, who died Monday morning at a
private sanitarium, were conducted
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock In the
chapel of Greenberg, Bond & Bloom
field. The Interment was In Westvlew
cemetery. Rev. H. K. Pendleton of
delated.
B. F. Cleveland.
B, F. Cleveland, aged 70 years, died
Monday night at hla residence, 416
Ormewood avenue. The body will bo
sent to Toccoa, Ga., Wednesday morn
ing at 7 o'clock. The funeral services
and Interment, will occur In that city.
Francis W. Cor rev.
The body of Francis W. Correy. who
died Saturday afternoon at a private
sanitarium. Is being held at the under
taking parlors of Greenberg, Bond &
Bloomfield awaiting word from his son,
Herbert H. Correy, who resides at
Newark, N. J., as to Its disposal.
PLANTER8 MOVING
THE NEW COTTON CROP.
Special to The Georgian.
Athens, Ga.. Sept. I.—It was thought
that the cotton crop would be late,
but the warm weather of the past few
days has caused the bolls to open rap
idly. and the crop movement has al
ready started with vigor,.
OJVI>TtfIRD OF
YOUR.ZJFJ5 IS
SFE/VTJN&ED)
COMFORTABLE BEDS
“Had a delightful time but the beds were simply awful,
just like sleeping on slats and the mattress with great big
knots really made my back sore.”
You have doubtless heard this remark often by friends re
turning from a visit. Would you like to have your friends
speak of your beds in that way!
You can be sure they will not when they sleep on a
Bernstein 3-piece Bed fitted with a Bernstein double lock
spring, the most comfortable bed in the world.
Tho styles are as exclusive as the pattern rights and
prices as low as the ordinary kind—we are exclusive agents
for these beds and will take pleasure in showing them to you.
Cotton Mattresses priced $5.00 to $15.00.
•••••••••••••Mat
Open an account with us.
Everything good in Furniture and Floor-coverings sold on
easy terms.
ItHIHHMHIMI
CARMICHAEL-TALMAN FURNITURE CO.,
“The Store That Saves You Money.”
74-76 WHITEHALL ST.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
WEjST PEACHTREE STREET AND LINDEN AVENUE.
Monday, September 9, fourth year begins.
Thoroughly prepares boys for all leading colleges, scientific schools
and tho government academies. Graduates admitted without examination
to Georgia 8chool of Technology, University of Georgia, University of
Virginia, Washington and Lee University.
Number limited this year to forty-two selected boys. Individual In
struction under tutorial system.
Experienced faculty of six—a teacher for every aeven boya. »
Conducted on the Honor System.
Dally military and physical drill. Athletics, football, baseball, ten
nis, etc.
Medals and scholarships.
■ i Tuition reasonable. Bell 'phone 486 North. For Catalogue, address
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
West Peachtree and Linden Avenue.
IHHIUIIIMIM8MHII
To Erect a Flouring Mill.
Special to The Genrglnn.
Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 3.—F. M. Hop.
kins & C<x, capitalists, of Shelbyvllle,
Tenn., have secured a site In Hunts
ville and w|ll erect a 325,000 flouring
mill. The mill will have a capacity of
600 barrels of flour per day.
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
Folly half her charms lies lo the
glory of her hslr. The
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is responsible for moot of the
beautiful shades of hair you see
today. It Is sl-eoluteiy hxrinlen,
easily applied. Ite ose ran not
be detected. Semple of hslr col
ored free. Privacy assured corre
spondence.
laptrii! Chun. Mfg C.O., 135 W. 23d SL. I.T.
Sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy. Atlanta. Gs.
WILL 8TART CAMPAIGN
FOR PROHIBITION
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 3.—.At the
monthly meeting of the City Pastors'
Union a committee was appointed to
ascertain Just what the law of the
state allows Madison county or the city
of Huntsville to do In the way of inak
Ing a move for prohibition.
Rev. K. N. Matthews and Rev. Fran
c!« Tappey. were appointed as mem
beta of the committee and they will
communicate with Attorney General
OarbeV In regard to the matter.
f 'here Is some question In the minds
the preachers as to whether or not
the local dispensary law will allow
local option election.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
TO HEAR FIFTY CASE8.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntavllle, Ala., Sept. I.—Witnesses
and Jurors whose presence Is desired
at the October term of United Slat-
court are being subpenaed by the field
deputlea wt this division.
Judge Hundley will convene the fall
term' of court here on October 14 for
a term of four weeks.
Two weeks will be devoted to law and
equity cases and there are forty-five
casea of that kind on the docket. There
are only thirty-cases on the criminal
docket and only fifty cases to go be
fore the Federal grand Jury.
BODY OF YOUNG MAN
FOUND ON RIVER BANK
Special lo The Georgian.
. Hollandale, Miss., Sept. 3.—A badly
decomposed body of a youth of about
16 years of age has been found at
Greenville, on the Mississippi river.
The body has not yet been Identified,
but I* thought to be that of the son
of William B. Astor, of Memphis, who
lost his life while In swimming In the
Mississippi -river at Memphis some
days ago. The body was so badly de
composed It was burled at once by the
undertaker In Greenville, but will be
exhumed.
Promotions in Tiokst Office.
Rpeclal to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 3.—E. A. Hop.
kins, city ticket agent for the South
ern railway In this city, has been trans
ferred to the city office In Memphis
and Leslie Ennis has been appointed
to succeed him.
W. P. Ennis, baggage agent, has been
moved up to the position of assistant
ticket agent and Ike Carlisle bas been
Ekued in Jacobs' position.
To Erect 25 Cottages.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntavllle. Ala, Sept. 3.—The Mer
rimack Manufacturing Company has
decided upon the election of twenty-
five new cottages for operatives and a
contract for the work of construction
has been taken by E. L. Patterson, of
THE THEATERS|
Tim Murphy at Grand. In addition, the management Is offering
Murphy will dl«clo»e one of the Mine I.llllnn Stnrr, perhnpH one of the clev-
t rolei he has ever bad when he erept terpentine diiocert In the 1 Booth.
tor brollem, two more delightful dnneera
than the Blrniw Misters nre not to be found.
MImk MlUnn Carl In IHnntrated hooch and
( harles and May, "The Two Men In Black/*
bring the bill to a happy close.
. , __ Grand.
Tim Murphy will disclose one of the
happiest roles he has erer had when he
appears as John Crosby, the uilddle-aged
bachelor lawyer. In Frederick Paulding’s
“Two Men and a Olrl," lit the Grand,
innuuc sorieiy coiueuy. nociciy is snown
stripped of Its conventionality. Instead of
the drawing rooms of city mansions there
Is the rosy country cottage In a smart col
ony on the shores of n picturesque lake In
the heart of the Adlrondacks, with snug
geries by huge fireplaces, pillowed porch
comers, flickering night lights, the scent of
tbs woods and the ebaperonage of the
In the moon.
With Mr. Murphy as his prtncti
Is l||ss Dorothy Sherrod, who w
In nrr original role, and n largi
of other skllfnt artists, many of
principal support
* ' will lie seen
’ge company
many of whom will
act the parts they created.
I “The Rollicking Girl.**
Suits Edwarda and Ids associate fun
makers will come to the Grand Thursday
mat luce and night In the New York succeNM.
"The Rollicking Girl." It ran for more
than six months at the Herald Square
thenfer In the big uiHrojmll*. It sturtod
>rlglnully as a vummer attraction, but so
— * " iroved to be
lie year.
Mchmnlts,
originally dm n mimmcr iiiiracuon.
/treat was Its success that It proved
the big musical comedy hit of the
Mr. Edwards has the role of Met:
a theatrical wlgmnker, whom* principal
‘ tg noubrettes." To
Blown a runaway girl.
. him
- leading lady of the principal thin ter
Vienna. Is wounded In s dnel with swords
tho actress whom sbs has supplanted,
and finally returns to her sweetheart at
home ami la married. It's a prettily woven
story, tol-l In mirth end melody, snd la re-
- eating Its New York success wherever It
i presented.
Pastime Theater.
With a minstrel first part which Includes
nine performers and the Interlocutor, the
t-tg vaudeville bill at the Pastime theater
la opened for each performance. This min
strel "first part" Is csrrled out In Its en
tirety and gives one of the beat acts ever
seen on a vaudeville stage.
Battle of Kings Mountain.
A small audience witnessed the re
production of the battle of Kings
Mountain, given under the direction
of Oliver Taylor at the Jackson street
show grounds Monday night. Thu
place waa provided with cumfortablu
seats and at the rear of the large
arena waa erected a mountain In min
iature, nn the summit of which tho
battle was fought.
The reproduction of the colonial
scenes, with queer old costumes and
firearms, was well handled, and tho
crowd waa more than pleased. The er.,
tertalnment le being given for the ben
efit of the Home for Old Women, and
will continue for several nights.
JULIAN THOMAS
BUILDS BIG SHIP
The World Magaxlne says Dr. Julian
P. Thomas has given a contract for the
building of the largest airship In the
world. The ship Is to be 300 feet
long, pointed In the shape of a per-
fecto cigar and to be driven by a 30-
horse power engine. The contract calls
for a speed of 25 miles an hour. This
great ship la to be built by Charles
A. Hamilton, the man whom Diaz, of
Mexico, dias engaged for two years.
JUST A FEW DAYS.
The cut price sale of Shoes at Gresham-
Ashford Shoe Co. will last but a few days
onger. * .$
Men and boys who need Shoes wili
ind this cut price sale of special interest
to them.
Do these prices interest you?
MEN’S SHOES BOYS’ SHOES
$2.45
1.9S
1.6S
GRESHAM-ASHFORD SHOE COMPANY^
93 PEACHTREE ST.
$5.00
at
$3.95
$3.00
at
4.00
'at
3.35
2.50
at
3.50
at
2.95
2.00
at