Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

* -^|r XiiiS ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. • '($• 7 - ANDERSON-WHATLEY. ^llsa Emma Jane Anderson and Mr. t J. Whatley were married at the rime of the bride at Adalravllle at * /clock Wednesday afternoon. The cer. imony was performed by Rev. Mr. Mor. fcan, of Acworth, The bride was given /in marriage by her father. Mr. X. C. I Anderson. The homo was profusely decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. In the drawing room, where the wedding ceremony occurred, the color motif was white and green and an Improvised altar was formed of pot- ted plants and sprays of Southern ami. lax. The dining room was decorated with pink roses, chrysanthemums and many ferns. Autumn leaves were ef fectively used In the other apartments. The bride’s handsome gown was white liberty satin and her tulle veil was ad justed-with white roses. She carried a bouquet of brldo roses. Refreshments wero served during the evening, the Ices and confections being In white and pink. Many beautiful presents were re- ceived by the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Whatley left on the aft. ernoon train for a short trip. Upon Uietf'return they will reside at Adairs- 1 HOWELL-M'CARLEY. George Arthur Howell has is sued Invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Mary Clair, to Mr. Flumer David McCarley, on the evening of Thursday, November 7, at 9 o’clock, at her home, 19 Park street. e/cRYSTALWEODING. Mr.-an'd Mrs. G. R. Shockley will cel ebrate Hhelr crystal wedding anniver sary Saturday night at their home In West End.; •’ The home.Will be adorned with a pro fusion of autumn flowers, roses and chrysanthemums predominating. Mrs. Shockley will re^eivq her guests in a becoming toilet of white, trimmed with lace. ,DR. VISANSKA TO LECTURE. Dr. S. A/VIsanska, the well-kpown and popular specialist of children’s dis eases;. will-lecture to the Students of the Annta Kindergarten Normal School at n» Peachtrec on Monday, October 28, aj 3:30 p. in., subject, ’’How to Prevent tie Spread Of ContaglousiDlseases.’’ i CPatrons of the school: and teachers 0 the clty .'dfe cordially: Invited to be resent. ' reception "to STUDENTS. The receptiop given Friday, evening by the ladles of St. 7^ark Methodist church compllfaentnryltd the young la dles of Washington Seminary and to the Tech students was a brilliant suc cess and very largely attended by the young peflple and the members of the congregation. Warm’s orchestra rendered delightful music and elaborate refreshments were served during the evening. CALLED MEETINcToF SOROSIS SOCIETY. There will be a. called meeting of the Sorosls • Society of tho First Baptist church on Thursday afternoon. Octo ber 31, at 3:30 o’clock, at tho residence of Mrs. .Hudson Moore, 1139 Peachtree rUMMAQE SALE. . The SoroBls Society of'the First Bap tist church will have- a rummage sale on November.2.am ler street, corner : BIRTH DAT" PARTY. Miss Nina Homady entertained Sat urday afternoon I at a fishing contest the friends whose birthdays come |n October. , , Judge Nash Broyles baited the bent pins for the flahlng contest end Mrs. William King and Miss Annie Horna- dy assisted In the entertainment of the guests. The guest of*honor was Miss Anne Lyden Bratton.-the 3-days-old daugh ter of Mr. and-Mcs. John Bratton. The birthday-cake had as many can dles on It as there trace guests present. The flowers ,-used In tho decoraUpr.s were yellow .chrysanthemums, The guests Included: Miss C’onstange Shaffner H pa Hiding. Master James Mc- Keldin, Master Richard Mower, Miss t’harlotte Meador, Master Staton Wal do, Master Hllingwood Dlx, Mr. W. H. Lowe, Mr. Charles Tuller. Jr., Mrs. .lolm L. Tye, Mrs. Call Johnson. Mrs. Charles Mesdor. Mrs. John A. Perdue. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Goodwin, Mrs. .Mark A. Fill, Mrs. Samuel Sparks, Mrs. John Kiser, Miss Anne Wallace, Miss Annie Hotpady. Miss Annie Randolph Howard, IJIss Bessie Potts, Mrs. Lollle For Your Dog rn«n you sm a dog that looks **1**?; iflthy and sprightly tbs ebanraa •ra ft bla master glrca btm Sargeant a fndltion PIMa. „ _ - . [They ara glrsn to well dogs to Lem well, and to tick dogs to Hem wall. These pills aro a happy 'nation of alteratlres and tonics, which itke them Invaluable In the treatment BsrgcsntVi’nndMon Pills are P»t “P - 60c and fl packages fmalled prepaid:, r psrchaalng the larger alie you are -titled to free advice for yonr aide dog w one year. My many years ripe- lance In prescribing for »rh dogs masas Ua acmes of great value to soy dog by 'special arrangement 1.**”*,„*“ take one free diagnosis and give vshis- lo advice to tbs readers of this paper bo have alck dogs. Write today, glr- >g Jhe symptoms. Inclosing a --cent taniD for reply. Address “*• P J}"- UX.LER, Pres., Polk Muter Drug.Com- any, 931 Main street. ltlcbmoad. ta. Sergeant's Dog Ramodlaa nrn sold y Brennan A Anthony, 102 White- nil atrset, Atlanta. Oa. POLK MILLER’S DOG BOOK Telia how to cart for yonr dog In sickness and In health. Writ ten hy America's Greatest Au thority on Doga, l’olt Mttler. who baa handled dogv for the past for|v llva year*. Every dog own er can profit hy his experience. Send IV for this ID-psga Ulna- 'p'$y > iirLi.BR niit o FO.. fcl .Main street. Richmond. \*. aUMtlHMMIBUlMN Belle Wyly, Mrs. J. 8. Baird. Miss Frances Connally, Miss . Nora Belle Rosser. Mrs. Charles Tuller. Mrs. How. ara. Dr. William King. Dr. A. T. ftpald. lng, Mr. Brian Sperry Blown. Mrs. I,. M. Landrum. Judge Nash Broyles, Mr. John L. Tye, Jr.. Mr. Carroll Tye. Mrs. Joe Wilson. -Mr. Willie Wilson, Mr. W. P, Davis and Mr; Clarence May. MEETINg’of 500 CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralne will en tertain the.BOO Club Saturday evening at their home on Juniper street. The members of >the club are; Mrg and Mrs. Hlrsch. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Van Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris. Mr. and Mrs. PauJ Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Van Astor Batcheilor, Judge and Mrs. Nash Broyles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. BOX"jpARTY. Mrs. George Brown's guests at the matinee Saturday afternoon Included: Mrs. George Lancaster, of Chattanooga; Mrs. J. R. Smith, of Greenville; Mrs. Frank C. Owens, Mrs. A. W. Calhoun. The Price'of Health. ‘‘.The price of health In a malarious district Is Just 25 cents; the cost of a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills," writes Ella Slayton, 'of Noland. Ark. New Life Pills cleanse gently and Im part new life and vigor to. the system. 25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at all druggists. , ' TUESDAY LAST CHANCE SKATE. MRS. DEGIVE’S BOX PARTY. The box party which Mrs. H. L. De- Glve will give Friday afternoon at the Grand will be a pretty compliment to Miss Katharine Gholstln. who is re ceiving ; charming attentions prior to her marriage to Mr. Edwin Johnson. ; Mrs. DeGtve’s guests will Include! Miss Gholstln, Miss Katharine Jelks, Miss Jennie Mobley. Miss Martha Woodward, Miss Louise Horine. MISS HAWKINS 1 " BREAKFAST. Saturday morning Miss Louise Haw.' kins was the charming young hostess at a breakfast which she gave at the Capital City Club in honor of Miss Samuella Whitman, whose marriage to Mr. Jerome Simmons will be a brilliant event of next Tuesday evening. Mies Hawkins’ guests Included only Miss Whitman's bridesmaids and two at tractive visitors, Miss Katharine Mar tin and Miss Katherine Trigg, of Chat tanooga. The luncheon table, set in the cafe, had for Its centerpiece a great botvj filled wlthplnk roses! The place cards were' ttriy good-luck slippers, holding lilies of the valley. Miss Hawkins, who is looking partic ularly well since her return from the East, was beautifully gowned In a white cloth suit trimmed with white lace and embroidered In pink roses. Her hat was of pink trimemd with pink rose buds and pink plumes, Miss Whitman’s gown was a becom ing on# of red velvet, braided, and worn with a large red velvet hat. which Is moat becoming to her piquant beauty. IN HONOR OF MISS BLYTH. Special to The Georgian. Greenwood, S. C.. - Oct. 21.—Miss Mary Durst was a charmlng hostess on Friday afternoon when she entertained in honor of one of October’# popular brldes-to-be. Miss Lee Blyth. who on Wednesday evening will become the wife of Mr. John M. Major. The Durst home on Magnolia street, spacious and handsome, wax* never more Inviting than on this occasion, in the hall the decorations were red. From the chandelier hung red wedding bells, while In one corner was suspend ed a large Japanese umbrella, under which was placed 1 tho punch howl, where this refreshing beverage was served by Mieses Almena Coleman and Bessie Heago and Mrs. A. B. Cheatham. On entering the parlor the guests were greeted by Miss Durst and the honoree. In this room the decorations were of white -and green. From the chandelier and over the door were sus. pended Innumerable-little wedding bell* of white, while handsome ferns and pot planta here and there lent a touch of color. ... . When all of the guests had arrived they were Invited Into the dining room to partake of delightful- refreshment!, consisting of a salad comae, followed bv Ices. In this room the decorations of white anil yellow were Just os sug gestive as elsewhere. In the center of tho table, and under a wedding bell of white and yellow chrysanthemums, stood a miniature bride, with train and veil. On this table, too, was the wed ding cake. In which was hid the for tune of more than one. Miss Blyth cut' the ring. The thim ble fell to Miss Alice McKellar, and the dime to Mrs. R. L. White, while the button was never found. From the dining room the guests were again Invited Into the parlor, where they were given cards and pen cils and asked to write, a toast to the bride. When these had been written and collected for comparisons, every one was amused when a maid walked In bearing a little trunk having on it a check marked: "From single blessed ness to matrimony." and put It at the feet of the guest of honor. To this trunk were tied the long satin ribbons and shoes, so often seen on brides’ trunks. . . , . When the trunk was unlocked It re vealed a bountiful and beautiful supply of household linen and dainty lace handkerchiefs, the gifts of the assem bled guests. A beautiful gold swastika hat pin was presented to Miss Lillie Faulkner, while the bride waa given a swastika brooch. This party was one of the most de lightful given In Greenwood and was enjoyed by shout fifty of Mias Durst’s and Miss Blyth’s friends. TWO CANDIDATES IN RACE FOR OFFICE OF MAYOR, Special to The Georgies. Hawkinsvllle, Ga., Oct. 2«.—Two can didates have announced for office of mayor. Mayor P. H. Lovejoy, who haa successfully held the office six years, will be opposed by J. P. McGrlff, who comes Into the race with strung following. No announcement l> made for aldermen to eucceed O. W. Jordan, Jr., H. II. Coley anil F. M. Etheridge, whose terms expire In January. TRU8TEES"naME FACULTY _ _ " FOR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Special to The Georgian. Statesboro, Ga., Oct. 26—The fol lowing members of the faculty for the agricultural collage have Been selected. Principal, Professor J. Walter Hen dricks; domestic science, Miss Jose phine Hchlffner. Wilmington, Del.; mathematics, Professor F. M. Rowan. Jonesboro. T^nn,. • The btlier members of the faculty will be selected at an early date. Miss Bessie Pope’Is the guest of Miss Maty Carter, at Dalton. Mrs. Boeme Toung. of New Tork, Is visiting Mrs. Alvin Wellhouse. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Longstreth are congratulating them' upon the fine little son who arrived on October 17 at their home, 769 Pied mont avenue, and has been named George Brown Longstreth, Jr. , The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lee Smith will regret to know that their young son. Milton Smith, Is 111 with dyptherla at their home on Highland yenue. Miss Jessie Bodlford, of Gainesville, Fla., is the guest of Miss Ora Sue Mitchell. Mrs. Andrew J. Zellner, who has been spending several days In the city, left Saturday for Meansville, where she trill make a brief visit before returning to her home In Brent, Ga. Miss Floy Felker, of Monroe. Is vis iting Mrs. It. L. Meador. Mrs. Robert Marr, of New Orleans, Is visiting her slater, Mrs. James A. Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. T.*pTHInman left Sat urday for a visit to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris are spending a few day* In Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Adams are In Asheville. Miss Luclle Hawthorne, after a vlalt to Miss Lottie' Green, has returned to her home in Marshall, Mo. An interesting young woman attend ing tile league meeting Is Mies Ll Luttrell Morrow, of Nashville, editor of the woman’s department of The Ban ner. She has bsen admired greatly at the several social events of the week, and Is one of the brightest young writ ers on any of the Southern papers. The social departments of the dally news paper s are more and more conspicu ous for the varied talent that la em ployed on them.—Birmingham Age- Herald. Mrs. Fred Jones, of Pittsburg, who was In the city to attend the Slaton- McGregor wedding and was the guest of Miss Martha Boynton,' left Saturday for Athens to visit Miss May Hodgson. After a visit to Mrs. Fred Hodgson, Miss May Hodgson has returned to Athens. Miss Loulle Roper Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith. Miss Marguerite Shonts end Miss Ellse Walker, of New Tork, will be the guests of Miss Leonora Owsley .early In November. ■Miss Laura Boyd, of Savannah, will arrive next week to be the guest of the Misses DuBote. Dr. and Mrs. James Hull have re turned from their wedding journey and are at home on Pino street. Mrs. Charles D. Sheridan will leave Monday on a six weeks’ concert tour throughout the Southern states, return ing to Atlanta shortly before the Christ mas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neely left Satur- day morning for a few daya’ stay at Tallulah. Mrs. H. T. Poe'and son, of Greenville. 8. C., are visiting the family of Mr. C. F. Hoke at 45 West Peachtree place. Mrs. Edward Moon, of LaGrange, Is the guest of Mrs. Psrks Woodward. Mrs. T. C. Erwin has returned from a two months’ stay In New Jersey and New Tork. and has s* her guest for a few days Miss Plgott, of Toronto, Can ada. Mr and Mrs.' J. D. Reeves left this week for Los Angeles, Cal..where they will spend the winter with friends. They will he located at 1*70 Normandie atreel. Mrs. Lett Warren will spend the au tumn at View Creet, the country home of her daughter, Mrs. R. O. Middleman, near Clarkesvllle. Mlsa Aline Jeffers has returntd to her home at Waycrosa, after a short vlalt to friends In Atlanta. Mrs. W.’W. Lambdln, of Waycrosa. Is tho guest of Mrs. Wllllsm Stewart. TUESDAY LAST CHANCE SKATE. LEICESTER FORD’S DAUGHTER BURNED Keene, X. H., Oct. 26.—Lester Ford, the posthumous daughter of Paul Lei cester Ford, the novelist, waa probably fatally scalded at the summer home of Mrs. Ford’s father. Edward H. Kidder, at Chesham, yesterday. A tub of hot water Had been drawn for the child’s bath and before It had been cooled sufficiently the little one either,Jumped or fell Into It. Paul Leicester Ford was shot and killed by his brother, Macolm Ford, In New Tork, In 1902. after a dispute over an Inheritance. Malcolm Ford then killed himself. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From- J DeiJrt To_ gavanssh Jacksonville.. S aMM .......1*.® atnllioeoa ■SS ........ 4.3lpartjirhwrvills. scod tlipmliat south .. .11.40 pm . 100-m • pni .1:3 gS EXPRESS COMPANY’S 0. H. SALE. The Southern Express Com pany will sell at auction at No. 20 S. Pryor street, At lanta. Oa., November 14, 1907 all unclaimed freight. H. M. SMITH, Agent. THREE GOVERNORS MUY YET LAY BARE Gov. Hoke Smith Has In vited Govs. Glenn and Comer to Atlanta. Wflibltigton, Oct. 26.—Governor Glenn, of North Carolina, who la now In Washington to see what can be done in order to secure for hts state an Inspection of the Southern railway's boohs covering the past twelve monthe, announced today that he has ac. cepted a telegraphic Invitation from Gover nor Hoke Smith, of Georgia, to meet the Georgia governor and Governor Comer, of Alabama. In Atlanta next Tuesday in a con ference to decide whnt general poller the Nonthern states shall pursue toward the railroads In the matter of paasenger rates. It was said today on the highest author ity that the Southern railway will make a general proposition to the statea In which It doea bualneaa that it would carry paaseu- gets at a maximum rate of 2% centa a mile. It waa earn also on excellent authority that both North Carolina and Vlrglnin will reject each a proportion, aa they tnluk they hare a good chance to aecure a ruling from the courti that the 2 cents rate shall De the law. ROYALTY TO HUNT IN AMERICA New Tork, Oct. 26,—John W. Gates, the Marquis Beauvoir and the Marquis Dereset, who represents Monroe's bank In Paris, and Frank Maraut. who is a curiosity dealer, have taken Beauvoir's shooting preserve and the marquis will Invite the Grand- Duke Vladimir, of Russia, to a grand shoot.In November, with magnificent entertainments and splendid dinners, SHOT TWICE IN FOREHEAD, MAN NOT SERIOU3LY HURT. Special to The Georgian, Prosperity, S. C„ Oct. 26.—in an al tercation between Town Marshal Bed- anbaugh and George S. Merchant, Bed- anbaugh had his skull fractured by a blow hy Merchant. Bedanbavgh shot twice at Merchant, hitting hlrn In the Forehead. Merchant Is not thought to be seriously hurt. There had been some feeling be tween the parties for some time. Bedanbaugh Is Merchant’s uncle. STUDENT8 HONOR MEMORY OF JUDGE JOHN W. AKIN. Special to The Georgias. Oxford, Ga„ Oct. 26.—At a coll meet ing yesterday Phi Gamma Literary So ciety, of Emory College, unanimously adapted the following resolutions rela tive to the late Judge John TV. Akin: ’’Whereas, Judge John W. Akin, an honored alumnua of Phi Gamma Lit erary Society, has been called away In God's infinite wisdom to that larger life of rest and peace, be it resolved, "That the members of this society feel a deep sense of loss In hla passing. "That the society tenders Its sincere sympathy to the bereaved family.’* To Take Bheda Down, Special lo The Georgian. Brunswick, Oa.. Oct. 26.—The city council lias ordered all sheds project ing over sidewalks to be taken down. The city police will proceed at once to enforce this order. ‘ Kills Bad Breath, Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smok ing or Eating Can Be In stantly Stopped, Other people notice your had breath where you would not notice It at oil. It Is nauseating to other people to stand before them and while you are talking, give them a whiff or two of your bad breath. It usually comes from food fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes you have It In the morning —that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. Tou can atop that at once hy (wallow ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lnien- gea. the most powerful gaa and udor absorbers ever prepared. Sometime* your meals will reveal themselves In your breath to those who talk with you. "Toii’ve had onions," or "You've been eating cabbage," and all of a sudden you belch In the face of your friend. Charcoal li a wonderful absorber of odors, aa every ons knows. That Is why Stuart’s Charcoal Losen- gea are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods, or gaa from Indigestion. Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never ab sorb the gaa that causes the odor. Be side*. the very fact of using them re veals the reason for their use. Stuart’s Charcoal Ixwenges In the first place stop for good all sour brash and belch ing of gas, and makp your breath pure, fresh and sweet. Just after you've eaten. Then no one will turn hla face away from you when you breathe or taik; your breath will be pure and fresh and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next meal. Just try It. Charcoal does other wonderful things, too. It carries away from your atomach and Intestines, all the Impurf. ties there massed together and which causes the hstl breath. Charcoal Is a purifier as well as an absorber. Charcoal Is now by far the beat, most easy and mild laxative known. A whole boxful will do no'harm; In fact, the more you take the better. Stuart’s Charcoal Lnsenges are made of puro willow charcoal and mixed with Just a faint davor of honey to make them palatable for yon. Mil not too aweet. Tou Just chew them like candy. They are absolutely harmless. Get a new. pure, sweet breath, fresh, en your Stomach for your next meal, and keep the Intestines In good work ing order. These two things are the secret of good health and long life. Tou esn get all the charcoal necessary to do these wonderful but simple thlnga bv getting Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges. We want you to test these little wonder workers yourself before you buy them. So send us -your full name and address for free sample of Stuart’s Charcoal Loxengea. Then after you have tried the sample, and been convinced, go tp your druggist and get a 25c box of them. You’ll fsel bet ter all over, more comfortable, and ’•cleaner" Inside. >" i Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mall a sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co. 200 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, The old way of raising Chickens by waiting for the mother hen to get good | and ready to set before the process of hatching is begun, has undergone a most.; marvelous revolution. If you are a fancier of the feathered tribe, let us send you a catalogue and : booklet explaining how to raise Chickens successfully without hens. Cyphers’ Incubators No. 0,66 egg size, $13.00 No. 1,140 egg size,$20.00 No. 2,240 egg size, $29.00 No. 3,390 egg size, $35.00 Cyphers’ Brooders From $17,00 to $8.00 Houses and Shelters, From $20.00 to $4.00 Write for Our Complete Catalog of Prices-.-Illustrated. DON’T FORGET WE ARE LARGE HANDLERS OF GRAIN, HAY AND BRAN, AND ALL KINDS OF HORSE FOOD AND CATTLE FOOD. W. ALABAMA STREET A. C. WOOLLEY » KEEPJOPS BUS! Friday Night Marked by Three Pistol Quarrels, Ar th« result of a row oa tb* mlUwiy .At \he fXtie fair ground* shortly before 11 o'clock Friday night. ,1. M. Miller, a car penter. residing In Cbaatalntown, ahot and badly wounded Gua fjedbetter, a young man employed In one of the midway attrac tion*. Ledbetter waa* taken to Grady hospital, where It la announced Saturday that be I* ncrloualy, but not fatally, wounded. The bullet, tired from a 3S-callber platol, enter ed tbn left aide of the neck, aod, ranging downward, lodged near the aplne. Miller waa arrested by rolieemen Arm- wood and Kerlin and locked In the police station. W. M. Jeffries, a bailiff In Juatlre of the Peace IsangRton's court, w«» also nothing «. .. Miller asserts that be acted In self de fense. He says he and Ledlx*ttrr, whom be had nerer seen before, bad some word*, and that the latter attempted to strike him with a hammer. At this, he say*, he pulled hla pistol and ahot one time. A state ment could not be obtained from the wouud- ed man. Two Other 8hooting Affrays. In a shooting affray In Bradleys alley Friday night. Ben Drake, a negro, was probably fatally wounded by Kit Hmltb, an other negro. The bullet waa Intended for another negro, but strock Drake, while he waa acting In the role of peacemaker. He and Hmlttt Are said to have been good friend*. Smith encaped. Dsrktown waa also the scene of a shoot ing scrape Friday night. Hamp Morgan and Walter Freeman, two negroes, became Involved in n <lu«rn*l. and Morgan shot at Freeman. The bullet, however, missed {ts mark. Both negroes got away. B. OF L. E. TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE The Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineer* will hold Its annual memorial aervlce Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Knlghta of Pythias hall. In the Klaer building, and all friend* of the brotherhood are Invited to be present. Three deaths are recorded In the or ganisation during the past year—Asa Akin and C. M. Pace, of division 368, and J. L. Goggle, of division 207. The following program will he ren- dered: Exercises lo be opened with prayer by Dr. H. C. Christian, of St. Johns Methodist Episcopal church. Hong, "Nearer. My God, to TUee — C'holr and congregation. Memorial by Dr, John D. Jordan, of Jackson Hill Baptist church. Solo, "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me"—Mr*. Davis. Reading of Death Roll—Brother C. A. Barrett. Song. "Will There Be any Stars In My Crown?"—Choir and congregation. Memorial Address—Hon. James L. Mayaon. Solo, "Death I* only a Dream"—Choir an>I congregation. song, “God ne With Tou Till We Meet Again”—Choir and congregation. Prayer and Benediction—Rev. Rich ard Orme Fllnn. Taxewell, Va.. Oct. 26.—Eleven prls- oners, all white, escaped from the county Jail here. Among those who escaped were Adison reavers, charged with the murder of his father Isat spring, and Hackett and Jeff Hamilton, charged with murder In Buchanan countv. who were brought here for safe keeping. ANTISEPTIC DENTAL OFFICE use the best ■ material, do all kinds of dental work and guarantee nil that we do. We make a specialty In > regulating the teeth and treating tho mouth for any disease caused from the teeth. We do not advertise our prices in the papers or on cards, but Invite you to visit our office. Let us examine your teeth and then wo can give you the right price. Compare our work with others, and our prices are as low as any In tho city. Phone 1472, Mainland call for DR. HARPER, 608 AFSTEkL BL1JG. Special to The Georgian. Huntsville. A!n„ Oct. 26.—^he mem bers of the Madison County Cantaloupe and Truck Growers' Association held nn enthusiastic meeting Thursday after noon and heard addresses by W. H, Knox, of tho Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway, and J. G. Maugbt representing the Pittsburg commission house that Is bidding for the entire product of the association next year. Mr. Knot fold the'members of trio as soclatlon that Ills road would’be a prac tical help In attending to the railway part of the work. Mr. Maught gave practical Instruction In the business of cantaloupe growing for the market. GOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000000000130 O O O THE CHICKEN INDU8TRY. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Had you ever stopped to thlqk that there was hardly a country home'where the Industry of chicken Valuing Is, not followed to some extent’/ During the past few years,there have been so many devices patented and put Into use that where chickens were for merly raised for home use they are now raised as a means of support und profit. The things thut have mode rhlcken raising profitable are hard to enumer ate, hut perhaps the greatest device ever Invented Is the Artificial Incubator, a device by which from 200 to 300 chickens can be hatched without using the setting hen. Almost everyone knows what an In cubator Is and what they do, but the catalogue that la being sent out hy A. C. Woolley & Go., dealers In sup plies for fancies, gives some very val uable Information how to hatch, brood and attend to chlrkens. Write to them and they will take pleasure In sending you a catalogue. EARLY GILLESPIE Formerly 8ec.-Tress. Carter & Gillespie Co._ Gas Fixtures, V Electrical Supplies. 28 8. Broad St., Atlanta. Ga. Fire Develops in Jail. SpK’la! to Tho Georgian. Salisbury, N. C„ Oct. 2«.—The county jail caught flra from a defective flue In a cell occupied by two women and the Are bell rang violently until both companies appeared. Hefore their ar rival buckets had been employed and the blaxo was out. Butcher’s Polish Also Johnson's wax at the GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO„ 40 Peachtree Street. The Barer* class of Wenl*y Memorial i-huri-h g;ni» a lnnch»-on to thr mrnibrr* of the uewly appoint***! committer* of fb«* <•1.1** at \V***lcr Memorial ihurrh mi Fri da r evening at 6:30 o'clock. After a p!»*a*- ant *<x'i*l hour together, at which the lueiu- Iter* became personally acquainted. committers unarm bint In the Itnrara room, nnd plan* wvre discussed f'*r the work of the ensuing year, and suggestion* were made. Mu* U luterest and enthualaaui waa manifested In the work. Aluiont all of the members of the committee* were present, mi l the work of the hew term liegjn* with ii most encouraging outlook. The commit- ti-en arc aa followa: lluaUera, D. I,. M* - • n c*>inl~Arranir*mMrt Flbitney, chairman: Robert FItimttrick. j\- J Urauglion’g j. J'atteraoo, T. J. llorrham ajd'^nm ^-. NBJERo SIS'; J.Z lrtP.'nrVw .r^ lfecH A |Oocapltal;ri.o~.tude S w h.„I R. Y. Mm. M...V \V. E. II.iMr.Min. rbalfmin; J. It, Molml!,. J. T. Aklr-l nii.l Mr. Jti lUwney. Mtarary,. C.j K. Mum chairman: Ut» Mszle l.uno.l’ro. fewer Tindall sad J. I. Womack. Athletic, ~~ Cannon, chairman, aud Paul Mctltctv, 30 THOUSAND TELEGRAPHERS WANTED Account of new eight-hour taw. Salaries increased 'practical BUSINESS ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree Street. Praughon’s Telegraphy itadents, by fpeetnl arrangement, use railroad wlni Draugbon'g ro. (home office: Nashville, Toun.)has *oCollege*m 17Stats*; Sjoo.ooo.- oocapltal;k.ooostudent* annually. iSyenr*' success. BU8ISKSH men'say Draughon’* is TUB BEST. TUBER months r studying Book- keeping or Shorthand by Drauchon’s COPT* LIGHTED methods equals SIN elsewhere. Draughon also has 3,000 Students learning BY MAIL* Writ© for price* on Homo Study. POSITIONS Mctirsd or money back. | r Catalogue FREE. Horn. tf-ST. DENIS-s BROADWAY AND UTH STREET MEW YORK.CITY.i IVIthla - Eiir -1 certs 'of»Etery T P t o!at -it Interest. Half Block from W«o«nj*fc< , r , * v ' 6 minutes’ walk of Skopplug District. IKOTRD FOB:’ Excellence of C<ilUse, Com foittM* Appointment*, Courteous 8«•- vice and Homelike Surrounding*. DOOMS SI.S0 PERI DAY UNO VP EUROPEAN PLAN;. .Table d’Hote Breakfast 80c. WM.TAYLOR «* SON, Inci ALXO oTm. MAn naiacc, vov Mlnai attay.e urn aunts STOP AT THE FREDONIA HOTEL 1321-1323 H Street, X. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. AMERICAN PLAN I EUROPEAN PLAN 52.00 Per Day and Up I $1.00 Par Day And U IN THE CENTER OF EYERYTHIN6 CUISINE AND SERVICE UNSURPASSED ELECTRIC LI0HTIN6, MODERN IMPROVEMENTR Special Rales la loarlsts and commercial traeelen Send for Booklet. WM. W. DANENHOWER Proprietor