Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
l r.llNhbliAl, uclUUfcl: JJ. 1»I.
The Hunting Season Opens
Day After Tomorrow
Tomorrow will. be the day for
you to come and let us get up your
outfit—see what a list we offer.
Single Barrel Shot Guns. #5, $6,
♦7.50 and $9.
Double Barrel Hammer Guna.
*9, $11.50, $12. $15 and $16.
Stevena Shot Gnna, $12.50. $18.
$22.50 and $25.
Remington Shot Guna, $20, $23,
$28.50, $31.50 and $40.
Marlin Repeating Shot Guns,
$19.
Remington Automat ie Shot
Guns, $30.
Hunting Coats, $1, $1.50, $2,
$2.50. $3.50 and $4.
Hunting Vests, $1 to $2.50.
Hunting Pants, $1 to $3.50.
Canvas Gun Cases, $2.50.
heather GtUT-Caaes, $3.50, $5
and $6.
Parker Shot Guns, 12-gauge,
16-gauge and 20.gauge,
$37.50. $56.25, $60, $67.50,
$75, $78.50, $93.75 and $150.
LeFever Shot Guns, $30 and
$40.
A. II. Fox Sljot Quna, $35 and
$50. " ■ ’
Winchester Repeating Shot
Guna. $19 and $21A0.
Black Powder Shells, 12, 16
and 20-gauge, 45c j>or box.
Repeater and Nitro Club
Smokeless Shells, 65c per
box.
Leader und Arrow Smokeless
Shells, 70o per box.
,We carry a full line of Shell
Belts and Bags, Dog Leads,
and everything else the hunter
needs.'
Sporting Goods Department—First Floor.
Anderson Hardware Co.
« • • • • UHHNNMNNtHNININtHMimmHH
it*••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••taMtaMMMi
THE THEATERS
AMUSEMENTS.
THU GKASI>—Wednsuday matinee and
night, ••Human Hearts.”
Tllfc BIJOU—Wednesday night. "Me, Him
THU OBPHEyM—Wednesday matinee
Maude Adame Next Week.
Maude Adams, In “Peter Pan!" At
lantans Who have sighed over the dis
tance from Atlanta to Broadway, and
who-hare hoped for two seasons past
that Mr. Frohntan might decide to send
Mlee Adams to the ,Mouth again, wtU
have’their wish. For It I* now definite.
1 y announced that the bright particu
lar star, the best loved actress on the
stage today, Is coming next week tp
the Brand In that delicious creation of
Harrle's "Peter Pah, the Hoy Who
Wouldn't Grow Up." And best of ull.
the engagement Is long enough to as
sure every one of securing seals. Miss 4
Adams will appear Monduy, Tuesday,
We|«$sday und Thursday nights, with
a matinee ott Wednesday. It Is ex
pected that thousund* of out-of-town
theaterlovers will come to Atlanta to
see llio marvelous IttUo actress who
sprang Into fame In “The Little Min
ister." after a few years of hard work
. In minor roles.
“Human Hearts" at Grand.
Few play's ran boast of ten years
of constant success before the Amerl-
. ran public, Much la the record of "Hu-
uign Hearts." which will occupy the
boards of the Grand Monday afternoon
and night. "Human Hearts" Is rich In
dramatic Incidents, ths characters are
well druwn. and the story Is ono that
commands human Interest. The scenes
are laid In the hills of Arkansas, and
the story hinges on the life of Tom
Lognn und Ills wife. Jeannette, a worn,
an who. reared In the city, finds life In
a small country village Irksome.
It In said thut this season's romikiny
Is hr far, the best that lias appeared
Hr this popular play, and the seenlc
equipment furnishes the atmosphern
which Is so necessary to the pleasant
unfoldlnr of It*.Interesting story.
At ths Orphtum.
From flic rise of the new curtain to
the last slfbdow of the moving pic
tures, the bill at the Orplieum this week
Is "making good,” anil big houses are
Indicated by the advance sale, with
several box parties on the memoran
dum sheet, rerttaps the big hit of the
bill Is being made by Deltnrrell and
Gllsando, the Parisian musical clowns,
but ths Melrose acrobatic troupe and
the one-act sketch of Harr}’ Linton and
Anita Lawrence are proving close be
hind this feature. Chalk Saunders, the
rupift cartoonist. Is a novelty worth
while and the whole bill Is among the
beat yet offered ot the Orpheum. It Is
being proved that good vaudeville—
the Kelth-Proctor kind of vaudeville-
will pay In Atlanta. The same bill will
be given every afternoon and evening
this week.
“Peony From Paris."
"Peggy From Paris," one of George
Ade's successful musical plays, will be
at the Grand Thursday matinee and
night, an announcement which will be
received with pleasure hy theater pat
rons'itf thWcity atni rhinlty. "Peggy
From Paris" stands forth prominently
as one of the recent musical comedy
hits. The book and lyr|cs were written
by, George Ade. whoso fame os n hu
morist Is a certain’guarantee of their
wit' and brightness. The play ranks as
one of the cleverest of Mr. Ade's ef
forts. The company Is said to be a
large and well balanced one. headed by
the delightfully plqqonte prltna donna,
Helen Byron.
“Ms, Him and I” at Bijou.
Funny comedians, tuneful music,
slaborate scenery and a bevy of pretty
girls are some ef the features that will
make "Me, Him and I" one of the
most popular attractions visiting, the
Bijou this season. Another splendid
audience was on hand Tuesday night,
and, Judging from the applause and
laughter, the patrons of the BIJbu are
getting full value for their money.
Wrothe. Wutson and Arlington are Im
mensely funny. They are ably assisted
hy a splendid company. Intelligently
selected by those succsssfm managers.
Hnrtlg A Beamons. Judging from the
reception given "Me. Him and 1" this
week at the Bijou will he one of the
largest of the season.
South Side.
Prince Youturky continues to thrill
by Ills headlong and backward slide
for life at the South Side Theater. 44
Fast Hunter street, each afternoon nnd
evening of the week. He Is ths bright
ADDITIONAL LIST
OF POIZE WINNERS
IN MATE FAIR
Those Who Won Awards
With Exhibits at
Piedmont.
In addition to the list of awards for
state fair exhibits, printed In Tues
day’s Georgian, the following additional
awards have been announced by the
committee:
L. L. Fields, Canton, Ga.:
Best bale timothy, first .. 2.00
Robert IV. Green, Canton, Oa.:
Largest turnip, first 1.00
Edwin Little, 30 Morrison avenue:
Best half dozen egg plants,
second .00
Boys’ Corn and Cotton Contsst.
A. 8. Hardy, Gainesville, Ga.,
com, first 3
B. Holly, Blakely, Ga., corn,
second ..
Marlon J. Brown, Toccoa, Qa„
com, third .-. ..
Charles Elrod. Cartersville.
Ga., com, fourth
Charles Elrod, Cartersville,
Ga., com. fifth
A. H. Hardy, Gainesville, Ga.,
cotton, first
Walter M(Michael, Cuthbert,
Go., cotton, second
Walter McMIchael, Cuthbert.
Ga., cotton, third
Stephen Jones. Ripley, Ga.,
cotton, fourth
Walter McMIchael. Cuthbert,
Ga., cotton, fifth .. ..
M. F. Morris, Atlanta, Ga.:
Bull, two years and under
throe, first
Heifer, two years and under
three, first
Exhibitors’ herd. Herd to
consist of bull, two years
old and over; heifer, two
years old and under three;
heifer, one year old and un
der two, nnd heifer, one
year old, second
T. w. Hockley, Dunwoody, Ga.:
Bull, one year old and un
der two, second ..
Gwlnn Lips, 18 Piedmont ave
nue:
Bull, thrre years and over,
second
E. T. Boswell, Blloam, Ga.:
Bull, three years old and
over, second
Bull, one year old and tinder
two, second
Bull calf, under one year,
second
c.'ow, three years and over,
second
Bull, three years and over,
second
Bull calf, under one year,
first
Mil ' .
Boys’ Reefers $5.00
Stylish—Serviceable—Jill-Wool
and Thoroughly Well-Tailored
See samples from this new
line of Reefers in one of our
windows today—red cloth
and tan covert •
You’ve never seen so much
style and quality at so small
a price
Made by Eiderheimer, Stein
& Co.—which is a guarantee
of satisfaction.
New Coot Shirts and Blouses
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
OPPOSITE WALTON STREET. a
Bull calf, under one year,
second
Cow, three years and over,
'second ?
llelfer calf, under one year,
second -
Ort of one bull, tour animals,
either *ex, under four years
old, second
Champion bull, any age, sec
ond '
Champion cow, any age. eec-
ond ..
Sweepstakes beaf herd, open
to all beef breede, to con
sist of one bull and four
cows or heifers, second....
McAdams A Alfors, Union
Stock Yards:
Best.mule, any age, flrat.. ..
T. W. Whitfield. Smyrna, Ga.:
Sow, under six months, sec
ond
D. Nichols & Son, box 1043:
Boar, two years and over,
first
Boar, six months and under
one year, first
Boar, under six months, sec
ond
Sow, elx months and under
one year, first
Sow, six months and under
one year, second
Sow. under six months, first.
Four head, get of ono boar,
.first .. .. .. ..
Boar, any age,, first ,. ...
Sweepstakes herd of ten head,
owned by one man or firm,
open to all breeds, second..
Gilmer Brothers. Eminence,
Ky.:
Bull, one year and under two,
first
Bull calf, under one year,
firet
Cow, three years and over,
first
Heifer, two years and under
three, first
Heifer, one year and under
two, first
Heifer, one year and under
two. second
Heifer calf, under one year.
40.00
33.00
13.00
10.00
5.00
40.00
25.00
15.00
10.00
5.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
10.00
• 15.00
15.00
10.00
7.50
13.00
15.00
10.00
7.50
The oyster season
begins with September
and ends witlj April.
The soup season
begins with January and ends
with December. Therefore
Oysterettes
are in season every day in every
month of every year.
Oysterettes—oyster crackers with
a taste that improves the flavor
' of oysters, soup and chowder.
Always fresh in moisture K&
and dust proof packages
As
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
10.00
particular star of the program, and la
making a hit. In addition, he does
foot Juggling that Is wonderful. In Id.
riltion to this act, Nrktla. the celebr: ex]
Arabian acrobat, appears In a number
of sensational stunts. Hlgley and Snow
follow In a knockabout singing und
dancing act and the hill Is brought to a
close by Cohen und Cohen. In the
sketch, "Butt In." followed by A. J.
McMonn. In Illustrated songs, and the
moving picture machine, showing com
edy,films. Matinees ere dally.
At the Pastime.
It Is a riot of fun at the Pastime
Theater this week when one ot the beet
balanced bills of .the season Is delight
ing large audiences each'aftemoon nnd
evening. Professor Willis, the cele
brated sketch artist, heads the tn-o-
grant. Hla quick work never falls to
elicit applause. Ed Pierce In his "Hilly
Kid" act bring* down the house. Fol
lowing hint comes Miss Matnle Dushan,
the breesy little soubrette, who makes
good with the single song, "That's
Where My Money Goes.” 8, J. Parrish,
the "Htrolllng Troubadour,” fallows
with his guitar and Is enthuslastlcally
recelved. The bill Is brought to a dose
by the Tyler trio, presenting "The New
Invention." Matinees are dally.
Clara BloudgOvd Friday.
Clara Bloodgoori and a company ot
well-known players will point out the
danger that lurks In the apparently In-
noceht "white lie" at the Grand Fri
day and Haturday nights and at tlie
Saturday matinee, when they will ap-
lenr In Clyde Fitch's new comedy,
"The Truth." This Is the second suc
cess provided by Mr. Fitch for ^rg.
B!oodgor2fe& v ho added materially to her
reputation as an aofress by that clever
comedy, "The Girl With the Green
Eyes," The .Messrs. Hhubert, who have
recently signed a contract with Sirs.
Blood good fdr a term of years, have
provided her with an excellent compa
ny and a beautiful scenic production.
first
Heifer calf, under one year.
second
Exhibitors' herd—herd to
consist of bull, two years
old and under three, heifer,
two years old and under
' three, heifer; one year old
and under two, heifer, one
year old, first
Get ot one bull, either sex,
under four years, first,. ..
Get of one bull, either sex,
under four years, second..
Champion bull, any age.
first
Champion bull, any age, sec
ond
Champion cow, uny age,
firet... ..
Champion cow, any age.,
second .....
W. H. Penn, Atlanta. Ga.
Bulb three years old and
over, first. ..
Cow, three years old and
over, first
Heifer, one year and under
two, firet..:
Hrlfcr, one year and under
two, second
Heifer calf, under one year,
first
Exhibitors’ herd, to consist
of bull, two years old anti
over, heifer, two years old
and under three, Nelfer.
one year old and under
two, heifer one year old,
first
Get of one bull, four animals,
either sex, under four years
old, first
Champion bull, any age.
first
Champion cow, any age,
first
Sweepstakes dairy herd, open
• to all dairy breeds to con
sist of one bull and four
cows or heifers, second..
Mrs. A. I* White, city.
Baby hood, second
Mrs. A. E. 8. Allen, city.
Baby hood, first •• ..
Mrs. M. L. Sheppard, Warrenton, Va.
Lady’s slippers, second'.. 2.00
Mrs. J. P. Nichols, city.
Lady's slippers, first 3.00
Miss C. Doberman, city.
Pklr of ladles' slippers, first.. 2.00
Mrs. J. P. Rosser, city.
Collar, any lace, second.... 1.00
Mias D. Lowing, Bamesvllle, Ga.
- -- - — 2.00
.50
40.00
13.00
12.00
25.00
15.00
25.00
15.00
25.00
25.00
15.00
10.00
40.00
13.00
35.00
25.00
20.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
3.00
0.00
Collar, any lace, first
Mrs. C. A. Nightengale, city. -
Pointed lace handkerchief.
second...
Miss L. Boone, city;
Point lace handkerchief, first
Mis* M. L, Pope, Montlrello, Ga.
Display ot articles, lacework,
second
Miss Lottie Boner, city.
Display of articles, lacework.
first
Miss R. L. Mason, Kirkwood. Ga.
Centerpiece, blue and white
work, second... 1.00
Park Summerlin. city.
Pin cushion, first 2.00
Mrs. R. R. Sloan, city.
Sofa pillow, second 1.00
Miss Ward, dty.
Sofa pillow, first 2.00
rs. Olln Teat, city.
Party hag, second 1.00
Miss K. Gatins, city.
Party bug, first 2.00
Mm. T. M. Wood. city.
Fapcy work bag, first 2.00
Mm. G. 8. Prather. Edgewood, Ga.
Couch pillow, most sensible.
second...' ••. s. 1.00
Mm. B. J. Ward. city.
Couch pillow, moat aenslble.
first 2.00
Mm. B. E. Hudson, city:
Dresser scarf, first 2.00
Mm. J. F. I-nngley, East At-
Imti, Ga.:
Drawn specimen, second.... J.OO
Drawn work display, second. 4.00
Miss Arthur K. I.ee. city:
Drawn work specimen, first.. 2.00
Miss Julia Bridges, city:
' Mt. Melllck specimen, sec
ond 1.00
Mrs. B. E. Hudson, city:
Linen shirtwaist, second.... 2.00
Mrs. W. A. Carmichael, dty:
Linen shirtwaist, first .. .. 3.60
Miss K. Thomas. Hhelby, N. C.:
Lingerie shirtwaist composed
of lace and French era-
!' broidery, second .. - t. •/. ’ 2.0*
Centerpiece, blue nnd white
work, first 2.00
Miss Eva Castlentan, Colum
bus, Ga:
Lingerie shirtwaist composed
of lace and French erne
broidery, first 5.00
Plfi cushion, second 1.00
Mrs. Ralph Van LandInglmm.
city: •
Corset cover, second 2.00
Daintiest dress for child, first 7.00
Al|gs V. Allen, city:
Comet cover, first
Mies M. Purtell, city:
Set for tea service, center
piece nnd plate dolleys,
seven pieces, second ....
' Dresser senrf, lace, second.:
Mm. F. McMlllen, East Point,
Oa.:
Infant's cloak, first
Mr*. C. A. McKibben. city:
Infant’s cap, second .. .. ..
Set for' tea service, center-
piece nnd plate doileye.
seven pieces, first
Drawn work display, first
Mrs. V. E. Lawson, city:
Flannel skirt, silk embroid
ered, second ..
Shirtwaist, first .. .'
Miss Elizabeth Wood:
Flannel skirt, silk embroid
ered, first : ..
Lady's waist, shadow etn-
broldety, second ...
Shirtwaist; second .. ..
Mrs. E. W. Bellew, Cedartown,
Ga.:.
Lady's shirtwaist, shadow
embroidery, first .. ....
Infant's cap, firet
10.001 Mrs. J. B. Laws, city:
General display of embroid
ery In white gooda, silk or
satin, second ..
Mrs. G. O. Tlgner, Columbus,
Ga:
General display of embroid
ery In white goods, silk or
satin, first
Mrs. Corker and Mrs. Swann,
city:
Most unique quilt, second ..
Mrs, H. Demont, East Atlanta.
Ga.: '
Most unique qullk first ....
Mm. F. M. Moorefleld. city:
Crocheted quilt, second ....
Mm. A. G. McMillan, city:
Log cabin quilt, first
Miss A. Hughes, dty: ,
Japanese quilt, crnxy, first ..
Mm. D. W. Waters, city:
Most beautiful quilt, first....
Japanese crazy quilt, second.
Mm. T. M. Mann, city:
Quilt containing the greatest
number of pieces, second..
Mrs. Charles Kimball:
Quilt containing the greatest
number of pieces, first
Miss Cory Lazarus, city:
Lemon pie, second
Peach pie, second .. .. .. ..
Sweet potato pie, second ■.
J. O. Robertson, Canton, Ga.:
Canned peaches, one quart In
glase second
Apple Jelly, one-half pint In
glass, second
Crocheted quilt, second ....
Mrs. J, B, Johnson, city:
Apple preserves, one quart In
glass, second ..
Quince preserves, one quart
In glass, second
Pear Jam, one-half pint In
glass, second
Quince Jam, half pint in
glasa. first..'
In glass, first
Mm. K. F. Melon, city:
Fig preserves, one quart In
glass, second . .•
Pear preserves, one quart In
glass, second .. ..
Miss Callle Norman, dty:
Display of pies, six varie
ties, first
Apple pie, first ..
Mince pie, first
Peach pie, first
Pumpkin pie, firs! ..
Mrs. Archie Forsyth, city:
Corn bread, second
Mrs. C. B. Walles, dty:
Dozen tea rakes, first
Airs, Harry K. Stanford, dty:
Display of pies, six varieties.
second
Apple pie, second
Lemon pie, first
Sweet potato pie, first
Pumpkin pie. second -
Mrs. J. W. Webster, dty:
Corn brand, first ..
Miss Louise Lewis, city:
Display of bread and cakes
by one girl, under sixteen,
first
Light breed, by girl under
slxteen. first
Mrs. F. M. Johnson, dty:
Soda biscuits, first
Mm. Robert W. Green, Cnnton,
Ga.:.
Pineapple cake, second ....
Mrs. F. M. Moorefleld, dty:
Dark fruit cake, second
Miss Jenkins, dty:
Fig cake, first
Airs. J. F. Hughes, city':
Angel cake, first .. .... .,
Marble cuke, second
Nut cake, first
Sponge cake, first .. .. ,. ..
Neapolitan cake, first
Snow cake, second
Jelly cake, first
Cocoanut cake, first
Airs. W. E. Riley, city:
Caramel cake, second
Pound cake, first
Miss Louise Stlrchle, dty: ~
Caramel cake, first
Mias Mary AI. Prentiss, dty:
Tea cakes, second .. ., ..
Airs. T. B. Lewis, city:
Display of cakes, eight va
rieties, second
Angel cake, second
Chocolate cake, second ..
Marble cake, first
•Marshmallow cake, first ....
Lemon cheese loaf, second ..
Nut cakes, second
Pound cake, second.. .. ;,,.
Ice cream cake, first
Neapolitan cake, second ....
8now cake, first
Jelly cake, second
Dark fruit cako, first
Fig cake, second
Pineapple cake, first
Display of breads and cakes
by one lady, not less than
ten varieties, first
Light bread, first
Light rolls, first
Beaten biscuits, first
Alllk yeast light bread, first..
Dosen doughnuts, first ..
Gingerbread, first
Allnce pie, second
Display of Jellies, not less
than six varieties, second..
Blackberry Jelly, second ....
Peach Jelly, nue-half pint,
second
Plum Jelly, one-half pint.
second
Crab upple Jelly, one-half
pint, flrat
Fig preserves, one qusrt. first
4.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
.50
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
4.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
2.00
10.00
1.00
l.no
1.00
LOO
1.00
1.00
.50
Two Companies Spend $10,-
000 in Running Con
spirators Down. , ..
San Francisco. Oct. 30.—A counter
feiting scheme of gigantic proportions
has been unearthed In San Francisco
by detectives sent here by Charles H.
Fletcher Company, of New York, and
the F. A. Stuart Company, of Alarshall,
Allch. The concerns are tho manufac
turers of Fletcher's Castorla and Stu
art’s dyspepsia tablets. These goods
have an extensive sale nil over the
world, and (ho arrest of Alatt A. Larkin
here today discloses a scheme of coun
terfeiting which, for magnitude and
careful planning, has but few equals.
Larkin la the local manager for the
Mills Novelty Company, who are large
dealers In slot machines, with branches
all over the United States. He had
associated with him one August Han
son, -who has a large printing establish
ment here. Their phin was to make
absolute counterfeits of all the labels
and wrappings which are'used by tho
Fletcher and Stuart companies and
flood the conntry with spurious prepa
rations.
Hanson attempted' to reproduce the
work here, but found he could-not have
certain parts of the finer work done
here, so he sent plates to a nephew,
who Is manager of the Kurfer Com
pany. of Hlldersheln. Germany. Here
the fine Italian hand of the counter
feiting was supplied.
When finished the lubels printed both
here and In Germany were shipped to
Troy, N. V., where the goods were to
nit up:
would seem that the proprietors of
these preparations learned of the
scheme Inst February nnd have bnd de
tective* on the case, both here nnd In
Germany, nnd succeeded In seizing alt
thb counterfeit labels and also the
plates from which they were printed
before the conspirators got possession
of them. Consequently not a package
of the counterfeits hnd been put on the
market.
The counterfeit plutes from which the
lnbels wore printed were made by Bol
ton & Strong, of this city. Hanson and
Strong have both confessed to their
connection with the work nnd will tea-
tlfy against the roal conspirators, of
whom Larkin Is the ring leader.' Lar
kin has always borne an excellent repu
tation. He was formerly alderman at
Troy, N. Y., his former home. Crimi
nal prosecutions will follow Implicating
several well-known people In the East
for their connection with the case. A
representative of the prosecuting com
panies stated hero today It hail cost
over 310,000 to run down these con
spirators.
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out mal-
urla and builds’ up the system. Fo,
grown people and Chlldreo 60c.
T.TOVTOTO.nog ,1T *
PLANTATION SOLD
FOR $200,000. NEAR
CITY OF AMERICUS-
Special to The Georgian.
Amerleus, Ga.. Oct. 38.—The Hiigiienla
plantation, near, Amerlcn*, embracing 11.-
M00 aerca. Is retiorted sold to Messrs. Mor
rison niul Ferr. capitalists of Gslnesrllle.
Gs. The sale Include* lire stock, ptsntn-
tlon tnschin T", corn and cotton seed, anil
h»_ Is said to be approximately
tho price pal* Is wild < n ■» approximate!,
32IW.8M. The llcguenln plantation was tin
property of Airs. Mnrthn Johnston, of Ms
eon, and was formerly owned by Captain
Mnrsli Johnston. It was settled seventy
S ear* ago by John C’owsrt, s pioneer In
muter, and Is the most uingnlfieent estate
In southwestern Georgia. Upon the plsnts-
ttou are several thousand acres of fins
pine tlmlier.
COURT OF APPEAL8 OF GEORGIA.
and Florid
S?l!® d W. F. Main vs. I>. XV. Simmons,
from Undge. Submitted. , .
r.-, J. II. Kelly vs. Judge ludge, from
Miller. Submitted.
— Msyor nnd Connell uf Americas vs.
An
*1.
57S. J. t). Barkley vs. Clara
Bibb. Submitted. _ „
578. Susie Jarkson vs. Brothers nu.1 Sis
ters of Promise, train Bibb. Subiultlsd.
5»>. Frank Short vs. Cherokee Manufac
turing Couiiiaiir, from Whitfield. Argued.
HI. 832. Southern Hallway Company vs.
Hula Blacker, nnd vice versa, from Well-
inond, Argued. * ,,
ns.’. Ilnwkllisvllle anil Florida Southern
Itnlltray Company vs. George DsJMlt Shoe
Compuny, from wllcnx. submitted.
588. H. G. Taylor vs. T. J. Felder et nl„
from Sumter. Argued.
Quince .Jam, •iira-half pint, ■
second .60
Fancy work hag, second ... t oo
Airs! Trtppe, city: /
Tapestry •• • • .. .. Diploma
Tnlloi-njade Corset llora-
e’emets Diploma
TO PATERFAMILIAS
You call a man a fool when his property is consum
ed by fire and there is no insurance.
What will you call yourself when you look down
from Heaven and see your widow and orphan children
fighting for food and clothing and shelter BECAUSE
YOU HAVE NEGLECTED TO INSURE YOUR
LIFE?
Send me as qulpkly as possible your book describing your Standard Policy
and give me the rate for 3 of Insurance on the life of a man
yearn old. ' •,
Nome !
Address
Date ...
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
120 Broadway, New York.
FRANK W. BURR, Manager for Georgia.
Equitable Building. Atlanta, Ga.