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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER *0. HOT.
Tomorrow
YOU CAN GET
Liggett’s Saturday Candy—Full pound box 29c
(This Candy is sold by us exclusively in Atlanta.)
Lambert’s Listerine — Medium size 29c
CuticuraSoap 14c
Mennen’s Talcum Powder 10c
4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap—Box 25c
Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream 34c
Levy’s LaBlache Face Powder 35c
Vantine’s San-Dermal Talcum Powder 15c
Nadinola 29c
Lyon’s Tooth Powder 15c
Rubifoam 14c
Sozodont : -. 14c
Colgate’s Tooth Powder 15c
Horlick’s Malted Milk (small) 34c
Horlick's Malted Milk ($1.00 size) 68c
BRANNEN&ANTHONY
DRUGGISTS.
\ Rexall Remedies
Agents for ■ Fenway Candies
Cll W <
Vinol
AL FIELD IS HERE
WITH NEW STORY
Tells a Yarn Before Parade
About Francis Wilson’s
Start.
Al il. Ftpld. who arrived Friday morning
on hta private train of cart, gave the us
ual parade and concert at 11 o'clock. The
ifxfy-rtve stalwart minstrel men. headed t*jr
the Field famous brass baud, made a most
imposing appearance, and the promises
made by the publicity manager, Charles
1'blllips. tliHt Atlantans would see this
year the greatest minstrel performance ever
given by Mr. Field, may be realised.
The box office Is always the host crlte
.lew iom. i i>< u<iil wun mm nunrpiey.
whose company in those days numbered
fourteen people.
•'Everybody doubled,** said Mr. Field.
“The second violinist was the bats singer.
We bad two end men and four singers,
and we gave the whole show. The next
company of note to which I waa attached
was that owued by Arlington, Kemble &
Cotton. It played lu the M vers opera house,
Monroe street. Chicago. This was lu the
winter following the big lire, 1872. Thla
company numlxred about twenty persons,
snd was considered after the Kirch, Wain-
bold A Ilackus organisation, and the Han
Franciscans, the best company in the
"7
Saturday, 8:30
1.00 Corsets
at ...... .
. 1.50 and 2.00
Corsets at
3.00, 3.50, 4.00
Cersets at ... .
48c
75c
98c
^Arlington and Cotton were the end men;
._ and Wll
son—Francis Wilson, of comic opera fame—
were the song and dance men. Macklln
was regarded as the smart one of the two.
at he was decidedly the better performer,
but poor Macklln could not stand the grind.
Wilson, by perseverance, has educated
ERECT BIG MILL
IN GRIFFIN, GA.
Special to Tho Georgian.
OrltHn, Ga., Sept. 20.—Work wlU be
gin In a few day* on the large three-
story brick building of the Towallga
Milling Company, which will be located
near the business center of the city.
The enterprise la capitalised at 125,000
and the power for propelling the ma
chinery will be generated by the large
electric plant of the company at High
Falls.
l,arge (tunntltlea of fine (lour and
meal will be turned out dally, for which «. .
a ready sale will be found, aa the mill vArT, BARRY HONORED
MIDDLE GEORGIA
FARMER PUBLISHED
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 20,—The .Middle
Georgia Farmer, a weekly newspaper,
made Its first appearance yesterday
under the management of its new pro
prietors and editors,, H. O. Farr„.gncJ
R. L. Williams, Jr. The entire plant
of the publication was recently pur
chased from the Griffin Publishing
Company by these enterprising young
lawyers, who propose to produce one
of the best weeklies In Georgia.
hlniHclf, aud iittalncd n high place In the
irnfpNftlon. and la respected In private life.
could not give you n better Idea of Wll-
on than by felling a story:
’’Macklln was quick-tempered: quick also
to l**nrn and execute; Wilson was slow and
plodding, and between the two disputes
were frequent. It became n pleasant diver
sion of Macklln'n to do Wilson up. Mack-
IIn was both a good spnrrer and fenger;
he handled .himself gracefully with foil
and gloves. One day Macklln had one of
his devilish spells. A little dlapute with
Wilson followed, and Macklln was deter
giving Hlr Francis the usual thumping, but
to Mackllii’* Infinite dismay and surpr>e,
Wilson struck an attitude nuggestlve of de
fense; even took tbe aggressive, sod when
Wilson let up Macklln was aa meek as au
old lady at a christening.”
500 GOOD SEATS
for the great Lyceum Courae still to be
had at Phillips & Crew's. Tomorrow
the last day.
OOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o o
O ENGLISH GIRLS SEEK O
O AMERICAN HUSBANDS. O
O
Liverpool, Sept. 20.—The re
O markable exodua of marriageable O
O young women from thla country O
O was emphasized by
O married women on
These are all corsets of standard makes and the best of styles, high and low busts, short and long hips, whits
and a few fancies in pink and blue brocade. *
Broken in sizes—that’s the secret behind these hundred and sixty corsets. }
But sizes 23 to 30 are here, and if your size is among them, it’s the same to you as though the full coterie
was here.
Saturday after 8:30.
Maids’ Waists
Tsrra Cloth Robes
Waists for maids and nurses.
They are made of an excellent quality of
French Sateen with collar and cuffs trimmed
with neat hemstitched turnovers.
Very neat tailored designs with yoke in
groups of tiny vertical tucks.
Bath Robes in terra cloth. You know the
garment and the material, but the patterns and
colors are decidedly new and out of the ordi
nary.
Dark effects in Persian and Japanese motifs.
Some have the full hood and some standing
collars and plaited back.
For both men and women.
1.25
3.50,4.00,5.00,6.00,7.50
will aupply middle Georgia.
Griffin Residence Burned.
Special lo Tlie Georgian.
Griffin. Ga.. Sept. 20.—Fire yeaterday
deatroyed the eight-room residence on
Ninth atreet. occupied by W. M. Mul-
llna. Moat of the hnuaehold furniture
waa,loaf. The flames probably origi
nated from the atone flue and were well
under way when the Are departmeV
unlved.
IN CHATTANOOGA
SpeclaI to The Georgian.
Gliattnnooffa. Term
- “ rr >-' "f Atlanta, I. receiving muen at-
12, , Con, "<!r™te veteran, during a
2? ,® f " f '' w day* here. Captain Barry
«a. In command of Barry'a battery, a dc
Hchment of artffiery which did valiant work
for the Confederacy, a number of chattel-
noognna aerved under him. and thw gentle.
srt'rr 1 '^ ,o "in,
O of 5,000 paaaengera • carried
O three trans-Atlantic gleam
O tCblch fulled yesterday.f <
OOOO0OOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOO
f*\ 1 1. I 1 f\
p r
Lhamberhn-JohnsQn-Du
Dose Lo.
Taxable Property Increaaa.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C\, Sept. 20.—The to-
I taxable property In Spartanburg
county—real, personal and railroads—
will amount to 217.000,000 this year,
being an Increase of notnethlng Ilka
2(00,000 over the flgurea of last year.
Carolina Colleges Open.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg. 8. C„ Sept. 20.—Wof-
forl College and Wofford Fitting
School have opened, with a total at
tendance of about 600 pupils, which la
an Increase over that of last year. It
Is expected that the enrollment will
he further Increased by the end of this
week, for ft Is understood that a num
ber of students will arrive by the lat
ter part of the week.
Big Revival Ends.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Royaton, Ga.. Sept. 20.—On Sunday
night the union tent meeting here came
to a close. The preaching was done
principally by Rev. H. C. Buchholx,
the Georgia Baptist evangelist. Largs
crowds attended the night services,
and notwithstanding It was a very
busy time, the rno/^t; services were
well attended. There will be some 25
30 additions to tho different
churches.
TOMORROW THE LAST
DAY,
positively, on which you can get a sea-
i nn ticket to the great Lyceum Courae
for 21.50.
TENNESSE'UNS GO
E NEXT WEEK
Better get into the
new fall clothes
Governor Names Delegates
to Nashville Home-
Coming.
Trancmimna from tho four quarter* of
tho globe will begin treking toward Nash
ville next week.
It la home-coming week, and faithful sons
lured to other commonwealth* will turn
blithely toward tho old state to join In the
great festivities, beginning Heptemlier 23
and continuing through Hepteruber 28.
Friday Governor Hmlth named tbe dele
gate* from Georgia to the big celebration.
• t'acli state hn* been called upon to name
I official delegates, but they will of course
REMARKABLE ONE
Not a bit of trouble to find a suit in this great
stock that will thoroughly please and perfectly fit
you. All the new things are here—novelties in the
ultra fashionable browns and grays are to the front.
fifteen to fifty dollars is the price ranee ar d, at
every price there’s good value.. Rogers, fret & Co,
and Hart, Schaffner & Marx are the makers; need
more be said?
Cvfitp, named hr Governor Smith
are Walker I’. Inman, Henry F. Jackson,
George W. Parrott and T. II. Goodwin, all
of Atlanta. Atlanta and Georgia has hun
dred, of T.nneMee'a native none, who form
state. It I, expected that acorea will go
from Atlanta alune, while Georgia will send
hundred,.
Nashville la preparing to do tbe handsome
thing by her visitors. Senator Robert L.
Taylor, Senator James B. Frasier. ex-flena
Two deaths from hydrophobia out of
(05 patlenta treated In aeven years la
the record of the Georgia Pasteur In
atltute, located in 'Atlapta, according
to the report mails at a meeting of the
board of governors Thursday night. All
present expressed their great satlsfar-
tlon regarding the work of the Institute.
Improved methods of treating the pa-
tlenta were demonstrated to the board
by Dr. J. N. Brawner. who has been
pursuing a course of study with a view
to perfecting the technique of the
treatment.
All the old officers of the Institution
were re-elected for the coming year.
They are: Henry R. Slack. M. D.. pres.
Ident, LaGrange, Ga.; J. H. McDuffie
M. D.. vice prealdent, Columbus, Ga.;
Benjamin W. Hunt second vice presi
dent, Entonton, Ga.; Claud A. Smith
M. D., pathologist: James N. Brawner,
M. D.. physician In charge; E. C. Cart
ledge, M. D., assistant physician.
tor K. W. Carmack. ex-Governor llentou
MrMlltln, Governor K. M. Patterson, Henry
Wattereon and muy others will be orators
during the weef
Then the afgti
,, _Hlr will be In full blast.
There will be good races, a (no horse show,
balloon races and other events too numer
ous to mention. It will be a greak week In
the Tennessee capital.
Novelties in Fall Hats
Our hats are getting onto a lot of good looking
heads; and they deserve to. Stetsons at $3 to $6;
Miller hats, $5.
Some Snappy Sox
at 50c— Worth More
Fall Models in Monarch
Plaited Bosom Shirts,$ / .25
Daniel Bros. Co.
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner & Mara
See Our Windows
L. J. DANIEL, President
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
Bennett a Trustee.
John W. Bennett, solicitor general
of the Brunswick circuit, han been apy
pointed a member of the board of
trustees of the University of Georgia.
The position was tendered Hon. War
ren Lott, of tVaycross, who declined
anti who recommended the appoint
ment of Mr. Bennett
English Hall
Clocks
There’s a dignity and
charm, a certain quaint air
of old-tiinincss given any
hall or living room by a
“Grandfather’s” Clock.
We have some we would
like to show you.
The mechanism is as
wonderful, and the chimes
as sweet as the appearance
is handsome.
Maier&Berkele
Y. W. C. A. to Meet
Savannah, Go., Sept. 20.—Tbe date
for the annual gulf states convention
of the Young Women's Christian Aa
soclatlon, which la to be held In 8a
vanneh, will be November 1 to 2. There
will be delegates from all the adjoin
ing states.
BIG POULTRY SHOW
AT GEORGIA FAIR
Unlea* present Indira Ilona aro at fault,
tho poultry »how at tho Georgia Mato Fair
In October will bo among tho moat Impor
tant feature* of thla great event
According to Secretary Frank Weldon,
there will be more entrfea at the poultry
•how than bns ever l>een recorded it a
Georgia fair.
"Tno people all over the Month are wak
ing np to toe fact that the*e poultry abowa
■re really worth aonietblng and they are
preparing to aend their fowl* to Atlanta
thla fall, uld he. “I have received num-
lierleM letter* from poultry fancier* In
Kentucky, Florid*. Tenneoaee, the faro-
POSTAL OFFICIALS
DENY COMPROMISE
That the Postal Telegraph Company
will not arbitrate with the etrlklng op
erators la stated In a telegram received
at the local offices Friday from the of
ficial* of the company. The telegram
la hr follow,:
Now York, Sept. 20.—Not the alight,
eat ground for thla morning's newspa
per report that we are to arbitrate with
the striking operators. Notify all of
fices and asaurs all that thera will ba
no compromise and to pay no heed to
reports to the contrary.
E. J. NALLY.
Vice Prealdent and Gan. Man.
Little Lena 8impson Burled.
Perry, Ga., Sept. 20.—Little Lena, 11-
months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Simpson, died at the home of her
parents In Perry Wednesday. The
burial took place Thursday morning.
The child waa one of twins, and was
exceedingly dear to her parents.
The family moved from the country
to Perry last week, for the beneflt of
Mrs. Simpson's health.
Kentucky, Florida. Tennessee, tun Caro
lines anil many other atatea. nnd there will
lie the flneat exhibit of fowls erer seen lu
Atlanta when tbe fair opens."
A. H. Hardy. In company with Mr. Mnndy.
of Gainesville, arrived In Atlanta Friday
. ,’eidon In rezard to an exhibit from
Hall county. The people of that rounty are
preparing to aeod a splendid exhibit to tbe
Notice was' received from the Georgia
railroad Friday that the nsnal fair rate of
during tbe fair, and
“ In the atate
already taken by the
Georgia.
Secretary Weldon wilt leave Atlanta Sat
urday for Carrollton, where he wilt spend
a day or two aaalatlng the people of Carroll
rounty In arranging an exhibit for the fair.
Editor Leaves Huntavilla,
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Huntsville. Ala. Sept. 20.—Editor A.
. Strong, of The Evening Tribune,
has resigned that position and will
probably leave Huntsville. He la an
old newspaper man. having been with j
many of the leading paper* of the*
country.
“The Daylight Corner."
cii.eve,R
CUOTHes
The Century Diction
ary says, "Clever mtm well
shaped, handsome.”
so thla word
applies par
ticularly wall
to our a took.
W a have
everything
for men and
boya* wear and
It la all up to
the standard
that the word clever meant—It’s wall
shaped and handtome.
You’ll find it satisfactory in tvtry
way—or we will make it aatisfaotory
No trade it completed at our store
'till the cuatomar it satisfied.
EISEMAN & WEIL,
1 Whitehall St.