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1 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. VKDNE3DAY, OCiOBEB 3-J, 1!VT. 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 $0. Double Barrel Hammer Guns. $9, $11.50, $12, $15 and $1G. Stevens Shot Guns, $12.50, $18, $22.50 and $25. Remington Shot Guns. $20, $23, $28.50, $31.50 and $40. Marlin Repeating Shot Guns, $19. Remington Automatie Shot GOns, $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 Gtm Cases, $2.50. Leather Gun Cases, $3.50, $5 and $C. Parker Shot Guns, 12-gauge, 16-gaugc .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. Fos Shot Guns, $35 and $50. Winchester Repeating Shot Guns, $19 and $21.60. Black Powder Shells, 12, 16 and %0-gauge, 45c per box. Repeater , and Nitro Club Smokeless Shells, 65c per box. Leader and Arrow Smokeless Shells, 70c 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. ADDITIONAL LIST IN MATE FI Those Who Won Awards With Exhibits at Piedmont. IIMIMIHHMHI llttHaiHIMHHIUMHM THE THEATERS j —f MMMMMMWI—4M4MSS—W HtlHWIWw—fMH—IMf MM—t—WSl AMUSEMENTS. • _____ THE OUANh-Wi-diiMdajr mstlnee and night. "Human Hesrts.” THE BIJOU—Wednrsdsy night. "Me. Him A I.” THE OJtPHEDM—Wsdaesdsy matin™ and night, vaudeville.. PASTIME THEATER—Vaudeville. SOUTH SIDE THEATER—Vaudeville. Maude Adams Next Weak. Maude Adams, In "Peter Pan!” At* lantans who have sighed over the dis tance from Atlanta- to Broadway, and who tiai-d hoped for two seasons past that Mr. Frohmnn might decide to send ■Mies Adams to the South again, will have their wish. For It Is now definite ly announced that the bright particu lar etar. the beat loved actrees on the stage today. Is coming next werk tp the Grand Inthat delicious creation of Barrie’s "Peter Pah, the Hoy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up.” And best of all. the engagement Is long enough to as sure every one of securing seats. Miss* Adams will nppear Monday. Tuesday. Wei gpsdny and Thuredny nights. With a matinee on Wednesday. It I* ex- liected that thousands of out-of-town theaterluvers will come to Atlanta to see the marvelous little actress who sprang Into fame In "The Little Min ister." after a few years of hard work in’ Miliior iDles. _ “Human Hearts'’ at Grand. Few plays - can.” boast of ten years of constant success befdVe the Ameri can public. Such Is the record of "Hu man Hearts,” which will occupy tho boards of the Grand Monday nfternoon ind night. "Human Hearts” Is rich In dramatic Incidents, the characters are well drawn, and the story Is one that commands human Interoat. The scenas are laid In the hills of Arkansas, and the slurs' hinges on the life of Tom Logan and his wife, Jeannette, a wom an who. reared In the city, finds life In a small country tillage Irksome. It Is mill that this season’s company is by far the best that has appeared In this popular play, and the scenic equipment furnishes the atmosphere which Is so necessary to the pleasant unfolding of its Interesting story. At the Orphaum. • Front the rise of the new curtain to the’'last shadow of the moving pic tures, the Mil at the Orpheum thla week ia "making’ good," and big houses are Indicated by the advance sale, With several box parties on the memoran-, dum sheet. Perhaps the hlg hit of the bill Ik being made hy Deltorrell and Gllsando, the Parisian musical clowns, but the Melrose acrobatic troupe and tha one-act sketch of Harry Linton and Anita Lawrence are proving close be hind thla feature. Chalk Haundera, the rapid cartoonlet. Is a novelty worth whllo and the whole bill Is among the best yet offered at the Orpheum. Jt le being proved that good vaudeville— tho Kelth-Proctor kind of vaudeville— will pay In Atlanta. The tame Hill will be given every nfternoon and evening this week. * "Peflfly From Paris,’’ "Peggy From Paris," one of.peorge Ade's successful musical plays, will be at tho Grand Thursday matlnse and night, an announcement which will be received with pleasure by theater pat rons In thla city and vicinity. "Peggy From Paris" stands forth prominently as one of the recent musical comedy hits. The bonk and lyrics were written by Georgs Ada, whose fame as a 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 targe nml well bulanced one, headed by the delightfully plquante prlmtt donna, Helen Byron. 0 “Me, Him and I” at Bijou. Funny comedians, tuneful music, elaborate scenery and a bevy of pretty girls are some of the features that will maka "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 putrons of the Bijou are getting full value for their money. Wrothe, Watson nnd Arlington are Im mensely funriy. They are ably aselated by a splendid company. Intelligently selected hy those successful managers, Hurtlg & Beamons. Judging from the reception given "Me, Him and I" this week at the Bijou will be one of the largest of the season. South Side. Prince Youturky continues to thrill hy his headlong and backward slide for life at the South Bide Theater. 44 East Hunter street, each 'afternoon and evening of the week. He le the bright 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 Coal Shirh and Blouses - x—o Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. - 45-47-49 Peachtree Street OPPOSITE WALTON STREET. In addition to the list of awards, for state fair exhlblte, 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 .. ..I 2.00 Robert IV. Green, Canton. Ga.: Largest turnip, first 1.00 (Sdwln Little; 30 Morrison avenue: • Best half .doxen egg plants, second .00 Boys' Corn and Cotton Contest. A. H. Hardy. Gainesville, Ga.. corn, flrst 3 40.00 B, Holly, Blakely, Ga., corn, eecond 26.00 Marlon J. Brown, Toccoa, Ga., corn, third 15.00 Charles Elrod, Carterevllle, Ga., com. fourth ......I... 10.00 Charles Klrod, ’ Cartersville, Ga„ corn, fifth S.00 A. 8. Hardy. Gainesville, Qa., cotton, first 40.00 Walter McMIchael, Cuthbert, Ga., cotton, second 25.00 Walter McMIchael, Cuthbert. Ga.. cotton, third 15.00 Stephen Jones, Ripley, Ga., cotton, fourth 10.00 Walter McMIchael, Cuthbert, Ga., cotton, fifth.. 5.00 M. F. .Morris, Atlanta, Ga.: Bull, two years and under three, flrst 20.00 Heifer, two years and under three, flrst 20.00 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, and heifer, one year old, second .. .. .. .. 20.00 T. W. Hockley, Dunwoody, Ga.: Bull, one year old and un der two, second 10.00 Guinn Lips, 16 Piedmont ave nue: Bull, three years and over, second 15.00 E. T. Boswell, Biloam, Ga.: Bull, . three years old and over, second 15.00 Bull, one year old and under two, sedOhd 10.00 Bull calf, under one year, second 7.50 . Cow, three years and over, second 15.00 Bull, three years and over, second 15.00 Bull calf, under one year. flrst 10.00 Bull calf, under one year, second .. Cow. three yeirs and over, second 16.00 Heifer calf, under one year. second Get of one bull, four animals, either sex, under four years old, second 12.00 champion bull, any age, sec- • ond .. ., ,! ,, ,. .. ,, .. 15.00 Champion coty, any age, sec ond .... .'. j. :. .. i. Sweepstakes beef herd, open to all beef breeds, to con sist of one' bull and four cows .or lielfers, second,. .. McAdams & Alforil, Union Stock Yards: ' Best mule, any age, first., .. 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 . . . e s.r s e e e ...... Sow, six months and under one year, flrst.. 7.50 Bow, six months and under one year, second > Sow, under six months, flrst. Four head, get of one boar, flrst .. ' Boar, any age, flrst .... .. Sweepstakes herd of ten head, owned hy one man or firm, open to all breeds, second.. Glltner Brothers, Eminence, Ky.t Bull, one year and under two, flrst Bull calf, under one year, flrst .. Cow, three years and over, first Heifer, two years and under three, first .. • Heifer, one year and under two, first .... DV particular star of the program, and Is making u hit. In addition, he does foot Juggling that Is wonderful. In Id. dltton lo this act, Nsktla, the celebr. ted Arabian acrobat, appears In a number of sensational stunts. Illgley and Snow follow In a knockabout singing and dancinr act ami the bill le brought to a close by Cohen and Cohen. In the sketch, "Butt In." followed by A. J. McMann. In Illustrated eongs, and the moving picture machine, showing com edy Aims. Matinees are dally. ' At the Pastime. It Is a riot of fun at the Pastime Theater this week when one of the best balanced bills of the season Is delight ing large audiences each afternoon and evening. Professor Willis, the cele brated sketch artist, heads the pro gram. His quick work never falls to elicit applause. Kd Pierce In hls’SIlly Kid” act brings down the house, fol lowing him comes Miss Mamie Dushan. the breasy little soiibrette, who makes good with the single song. 'That's Where fly Money Goes. 1 ' 8. J. Parrish, the .“Strolling Troubadour,’’ follows with his. guitar and Is enthusiastically received. The bill Is brought to a close by the Tyler trio, presenting ’The New Invention.” Matinees are dally. , Clara Bloodgood Friday. Clara Bloodgood and a company of well-known players will point out the danger that lurks In the apparently In nocent "white''lie* at the Grand Fri day and Saturday nights and at the Saturday matinee, when they wfll op- j sear In Clyde Fitch's new comedy, ’The Truth." This Is the second suc cess - provided by Mr. Fitch for lire. Blowlam J^vho added materially toTner reputation as an actress by that clever comedy, ’The airi With the Green Eyes." The Messrs: Shubert, who have recently signed a contract with Mrs. Bloodgood for a term of years, have provided -her wfth. an excellent .compa ny and a beautiful scenic production. The oyster season begins with September and ends with 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 ox oysters, soup and chowder. , Always fresh in moisture _ and dust proof packages M. M NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY M' (>•:- first, : ... ... ... 10.&0 Heifer calf, under one year, , second .... 7.50 Exhibitors' herd—herd to consist of bull, two years old and under three, hoifer, • two years old and under • , ' three, heifer, one yenr old and under two, heifer, one year old. flrst.. 40.00 Gft of one bull, either sex, under four years, flrst.. 13.00 Get of one bull, either sex, . , ■ under four 1 years, second.. 12,00 Champion bull, any age, flrst 26.00 Champion bull, ally age, sec ond .. 15.00 Champion Cow. any age, ' flrst ... .. .. 25.00 Champion cow, any age,, second 15.00 W. H. Penn, Atlanta, Ga. Bull, three years old and over, flrst... ....... 25.00 Cow. three years old and over, first...' 25.00 Heirer, one year and under two, first..: ■ 15.00 Heifer,- one. year and under • • • two. second ■•■30.00 Heifer calf, under one year, first...... 10.00 Exhibitors' herd, to consist of bull, two years old and over, heifer, two years old and under three, heifer, one year old and under two, heifer one year old, first.; 40.00 Get of one bull, four animals, either sex, under four years old, flrst,.. . 13.00 Champion bull, any age, first. .. 25.00 Champion cow, any age, first ... 25.00 Sweepstakes dairy herd, open to all dairy breeds to Con sist of one bull and four cows or heifers, second.. 20.00 Mrs. A. L. White, city. Baby hood, second . 1.00 Mrs. A. K. S. Allen, city. Baby hood, flrst • 2.00 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. Lleberman. city. Pair of ladles’slippers, first.. 2.00 Mis. J. P. Rosser, city. Collar, any lace, second.. .. 1.V0 Miss D. Dowlng, Barnesvllle, Ga. Collar, any lace, flrst.. .. .. 2** Mrs. C. A. Nightengale, city. Pointed lace handkerchief, second..' 1 Miss L. Boone, city. Point lace handkerchief, flrst i Miss M. L. Pope, Montlcelto, Ga. Display of articles, lacework, second... ..; ! Miss I-ottle Boner, city. Display of articles, lacework, flrst < Miss R. L. Mason. Kirkwood, Ga.. Centerpiece, blue and white work, second 1 Park .Summerlin, city. ” Pin cifshlon, flrst.*;. 2 Mrs. R. B. Sloan, city. Sofa pillow, second 1 Miss Ward, city. Sofa pillow, first ..... 2 Mrs. Olln Teat, city. . Party bag. second 1 Miss E. Gatins, city. Party bag, flrst 0. - Mrs. T. M. Wood, city. Fancy work bag, flrst 2 Mrs. G..S. Prather. Edgewood, Ga. Couch pillow, most- sensible. second ... 1 Mrs. H. J. Ward, city. Couch pillow, moat sensible, tint 2 Mrs. B. E. Hudson, city: DresSbr scarf, flrst 2 Mrs. J. F. Langley, KSst At lanta, Ga.: , Drawn specimen, second.... I Drawn work display, second., 4 Miss Arthur -F. Dee, city: Drawn work specimen, flrst.; 2 Miss Julia Bridges, city: ML Mellick specimen,’.sec ond-,. 1 Mrs. B. E. Hudson, city: Linen shirtwaist, second.... 2, Mrs. W. A. Carmichael, city: Liner, shirtwaist, flrst .. r -. 3 Miss E. Thomas, Shelby, N. C.; Lingerie shirtwaist composed of lace and French cm.- broidery’.- ,p tond .. .. .. .. 3. Centerpiece.' blue and whlta work, first 2. Miss Eva Castleman, Colum bus, Ga.: Lingerie shirtwaist composed' of lace and French em broidery. first fi 5, Pfn cushion, second .. .. .; 1. Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngbant. city: ' Corset cover, second Is 2. Daintiest dress for child;.fir-t 7. Mies V. Allen, city: : TrC* Corset cover, flrst Miss -M. Purtell. city: Set for tea service, center- piece and plate dolleys, seven pieces, second 4 Drawer scarf, lice, second— Mrs. F. McMIIlen. East Point, Ga.: Infant’s cloak,-first... .. .. Mrs. C. A. McKlbben. city: Infant’s cap, second .... .. • Set for tea service, center- piece and plate dolleys; seven’pieces, flrst .. .. .. Drawn work display, flrst Mrs. V. E. Lawson, city: ‘ Flannel skirt, silk embrohl- • ■ ered. second «,. i. .. Shirtwaist, first .. Miss Elisabeth Wood: Flannel skirt, silk embroid ered, first ...... ■ Lady's waist, shadow em broidery - , second... .> -. .. ' Shirtwaist, second .. .. Mrs. E. W. Bellow, Cedartown, ■ Gai; Lady's shirtwaist,, shadow.- embroidery, first , Infant’s cap, first ,. . Mrs. J. B. Laws, city: General-display of embroid ery. In white goods, sllk-or satin, second .... Mrs. G. G. Tlgner, Columbus, Gs.: . General display of embroid ery In white goods, silk or satin, first ...... .,. ... Mrs. Corker and Mrs. Swann, city: Most unique quilt, second Mrs. H. Dement, East Atlanta, Ga.: Most unique-quilt, flrst .. .. Mrs. F. M. Moorcfleld, city: Crocheted quilt, second .. Mrs. A. G. McMillan, city: Log cabin quilt, flrst .. .. Miss A. Hughes, city: Japanese quilt, crasy, first .. Mrs. D. W. Waters, city: Most beautiful quilt, first Japanese crasy quilt, second. Mrs, T. M. Mann, city: Quilt containing the greatest number of pieces,' second.. Mrs. Charles Kimball: Quilt containing the greatest numbsr of pieces, first ' Miss Cory Lazarus, city: Lemon pie, second Peach pic, second .. .... .. Sweet potato pie, ascend .. J. O. Robertson, Canton, Ga.: Canned peaches, one quart In glass, second Apple jelly, one-half pint In glass, 'second V. .... .. . . Crocheted quilt, second .. .. Mrs. J. B. Johnson, city: Apple preserves, one quart In glass, second .. ...... .. Quines preserves, one quart in glass, second • Pear Jam, one-half pint In glass, second .. .... it .. Quince-Jam. half pint • In glass, first .. Sweet pickle peaches, one quart In glass, flrst Mrs. R. F. Marion, city: * Ftg preserves, one quart In glass, socond Peer preserves, one quart in glass, second .. .. .. .. .. Miss Callle Norman, city; 4*00 3.00 }0.00 , Display of pies, six varie ties, Hist 4.00 Anple pie, flrst L00 Mince pie, flrst L00 Peach pie, flrst LOO Pumpkin pie, first .. .. .. 1.00 Mrs. Archie Forsyth, city: Corn bread, second.. .. .. .. .50 Mrs. C. B. Welles, city: Dozen tea cakes, flrst 1.00 Mrs. Harry K. Stanford, city: Display of pies, six varieties, second 2.00 Apple pie, second Lemon pic, flrst . .1.00 Sweet potato pie, flrst. .. LOO Pumpkin pie, second Mrs. J. W. Webster, c|ty: Corn bread, flrst 1.00 Miss Louise Lewis, city: Djsplay of bread and cakes by one girl, under sixteen, first . 10.00 Light bread, by girl under. sixteen, flrst LOO Mrs. F. M. Johnson, city: Soda blsctllts, first . . 1.00 Mrs. Robert W. Green, Cantoif, Ga.: Pineapple cake, second ..... 1.00 Mrs. F. M. Moorefleld, city: Dark fruit cake, second ... 2,00 Miss Jenkins, city: Fig cake, flrst ., .. 2,00 Mr*. J. F. Hughes, city: Angel cake, flrst 2.00 Marblo cake,.second 1.00 Nut cake, flrst .. 2.00 Sponge cake, first 2.00 Neapolitan cake, flrst 2.00 Snow cake, second .. .. LOO Jelly cake, flrst .. 2.00 CoCoanut cake, first 2.00 Mrs. W. E. Riley, city: Caramel cake, socond 1.00 Pound cake, first 2,00 Miss Louise Stlrchle, city: Caramel cake, first.. .. .. .. j.oo Miss Mary M. Prentiss, city: Tea cakes, second Mrs. T. B. Lewis, city: Display of cakes, eight va rieties, second 4.00 Angel cake, second J.oo Chocolate cake, second .. .. l.oo Marble cake, flrst 2.00 Marshmallow cake, first .... 3,00 Lemon cheese loaf, second .. LOO Nut cakes, second 1,00 Pound cake, second 1,00 Ice cream cake, flrst 2.00 Neapolitan cake, second .... 1,00 Snow cake, first .. < 2,00 Jelly cake, second 1,00 Dark fruit cake, flrst .. .. .. 3.00 Fig cake, second |.oo Pineapple cake, flrst 2.00 Display of breads and cakes by one ladr, not less than ten varieties, first 10.00 Light bread, flrst .. 1.00 Light rolls, first 1.00 Beaten biscuits, flrst 1 00 Milk yeast light bread, first. .. 1,00 Dosen doughnuts, flrst 1.00 Gingerbread, flrst 1.00 Mince pie, second 50 Display of Jellies, not lets than six varieties, second.. 5.00 Blackberry Jelly, second .... ,7s Peach Jelly, one-halt pint, second .. •. '.75 Plum Jelly, one-half pint, second 173 Crab apple Jelly, one-half pint, flrst i,5o I'lg preserves, one quart, first 2.00 Two Companies Spend $10,- 000 in Running Con spirators Down, j j San Francisco, Oct. 30.—A counter feiting scheme of gigantic proportions has been unearthed in Ban Francisco by detectives sent here hr Charles H. Fletcher Company, of New York, and the F. A. Stuart Company, of Marshall, Mich. Tho concerns are the manufac turers of Fletcher's Castoria and Stu art’s dyspepsia, tablets. These goods have an extensive sale all over the world, and the arrest of Matt A. Larkin here today discloses a scheme of coun terfeiting which, for magnitude and careful planning, has but few equals. Larkin Is the local manager for the Mills Novslty 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 largo printing establish ment here. Their plan was to make absolute counterfeits of all the labels and wrappings which ore used by the Fletcher and Stuart companies and flood the country with spurious prepa rations. Hanson attempted to reproduce the work here, but found he could not have i srialn parts of tha finer work dens here, so ho sent plates to a nephew, who Is manager of llie Kurfer Com pany, of Hlldersheln, Germany. Hers the fine Italian hand of the counter feiting was supplied. When finished the labels printed both here and In Germany were shipped to Troy, N.'Y., where the goods were to be put up. it would seem that the proprietors of these preparations learned of the scheme last February, and have had de tectives on the case, both here and In Germany, and succeeded In seizing all the counterfeit labels and also ths plates from which they were printed before tho conspirators got possession of them. Consequently not a package of the counterfeits had been put on ths market. The counterfoil plates from which ths labels wore printed were ijiade by Bol. ton i Strong, of this city. Hanson and Strong have both confessed to their connection with the work.aiul will tes tify against the real conspirators, of whom Lark In 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 here today It had cost over 310,000 to run down these .con spirators. The Old Standard GROVE’S LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out mal aria and builds up the. system. For grown people and C'hlldren lOa TIONS-G1 PLANTATION SOLD FOR $200,000 NEAR CITY OF AMERICUS Special to The (icorghu. Americas, Os.. Oct. 30.-The Huguciilii plantation, near Americas, embracing lie 000 acres. Is reported sold to Messrs. Mor rison snil Ferr. capitalists of Oalnrarllli., Go. The sain Includes lire etock. plants, tlou machinery, corn and cotton seed, end - price paid Is said to be approilmately tha price paid Is said to be approximately rc».MO. The Ilogiietiln plantation was the property of Mrs. Martba Johnston, of Ms- con, and was formerly owned hy Captain Marsh Johnston. It was settled serenty years ago by John Cowart, a pioneer In humter, and Is the most msgnlSeent estate In southwestern Georgia. Upon the planta tion are several thousand acres of flat pine timber. COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. 573, Husband Bros. vs. Georgia Southern and Florida Hallway Company, from Mibb. A 5K! M W.. F. Main vs. I>. TV. Simmons, from Dodge. Submitted. ‘ - ■ 57S. J. 11. Kelly vs. Judge Fudge, from Miller. Submitted. , 577. Mayor and Council of Amerlrtts r*. M. K. Tower, from Sumter. Argued 678. J. It. Ilarkley rs. Clara Jlay, Bibb. Submitted. [ay. from . Susie Jackson vs. Brothers sml Sis ters «f I'romlt*. front Bibb. Submitted. 6W. Frank Short va. Cheenkee Ma»«5*'“ Ciuuimny, from bitfield. Argued. W. Southern Hallway Company vs. tleeker. and vice versa, from Bleb- _ HawMnirllle znti Florida Southern Hallway Company vs. Georgs DeWItt Shoe Company, from Wllcol. Submitted. 586. It. U. Taylor va. T. J. Felder et si., Quince Jam, one-half - pint, second .... ........ •■ ■ S JJ Fancy work bag, second .... Ltui Airs. Trtppe, city: Tapestry . .Diploma Tailor-made Coriet Com-' Coraatz .. .. , J . .. ..Diploma . TO PATERFAMILIAS. . You call a man a fool when hi5 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 aa quickly aa possible your book describing your Standard Policy and give me the rate for 3 '.. of Insurance on the life of a man ...'. years old. Name Address ,■ Equitable Life Assurance Society, 120 Broadway, New York. FRANK W. BURR, Manager for Georgia. Equitable Building. Atlanta, Ga.