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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
mmmm
■>
I M
Book °f the Hour
THE
JUNGLE
V"
Are you reading it in The Atlanta Georgian?
Began in the issue of Monday, June 18, and will
run daily until concluded. The most talked-of book
of the century, is this novel of Upton Sinclair’s.
It is the thrilling story of Packingtown—the story
that laid bare the crime of the Beef Trust.
It is the story of the Home of Poisoned Meat that
aroused President Roosevelt and the National Con
gress .to action.
_ It is the story of the Chicago Stock Yards, in
which hideous truth was subtly disguised as fiction to
interest and then arouse the American public.
The joys and tragedies of humble people are made
to portray a national outrage.
Hideous secrets long hidden were turned upto the
light and air when the first copy of “The Jungle” left
the press.
The book is well written—the tale well told.
• Begin reading it today in The Georgian.
If you are not a subscriber; subscribe today and
get a copy of The Georgian in which the story was be
gun. Telephone Bell 4927 or Atlanta 4401 and order
The Georgian delivered at your home or your office.
Do It Today /
You Can’t Afford to Miss
THE
JUNGLE
"NT
CITY FOOD INSPECTOR
WANTED BY ROAAE
fipeclal to The Georgian.
Rome, Oh., June 20.—At the laet
meeting of the city council resolutlona
were paased instructing the board of
echoot truateea to charge full tuition
feea for all non.realdenta who attend
the public achoola, olao a committee
waa appointed to confer with the water
commlaalonera In regard to Increaatng
water ratea to alt partlea ualng city
water outside the city llmlta.
Naw Chapter Organised.
Worthy Orand Patron John P. Da
vie, of Rome,, haa laaued a dlapenaatlon
for a chapter of the Order of the East-
em Star at Augusta. The chapter
atarta out under very favorable proa-
pecte.
North Roma Council 8uad.
The Rome Supply Company haa filed
■ult In the aupertor court agalnat the
mayor and aldermen of North Rome
for an alleged debt of t53G on a plumb
ing job.
Fairbanks Company Buya.
The Standard Scale Worka, of Rome,
haa been aold to E. ft T. Fairbanka, of
Johnaburg, Vt„ and the nfcihe of the
eatabllahment haa been changed to the
Rome. Scale Factory. The capacity of
the worka'will be largely Increaaed and
more handa employed.
City Food Impector.
Aa a consequence of the packing
houae agitation over the subject, Al
derman Moore will, at the next meet
ing of the city council. Introduce an
ordinance to provide tor the appoint
ment of a meat and milk Inapector.
There, la nd doubt but what the new
ordinance will be unanlmoualy paaaed.
8uea N. C. and 8t. L.
Richard Smith haa filed two damage
•ulta In the aupertor court agalnat the
N. C. and St. L. railway. One of the
•ulta la for 1110 damagea for the al
leged deatructlon of hla houae, and the
ether la for 1112 fpr the deatructlon of
hla bouaehold gooda. He clalma that
hla houae waa destroyed by fire from a
epark from an engine.
Oeniaa He la a Candidate.
George W. Fleetwood, of thla city,
denlea the report that he la a candidate
for commlaaloner of agriculture on the
Populist or any other ticket
He aald yesterday that no auch no
tion had ever entered hla head and he
could conceive of no reason why auch a
rumor ahould have been circulated.
Taachara' Institute.
Prhfeaaor O. W. Macon, of Macon,
and Mlaa June H. Tucker, of Rock-
mart, will conduct the teachera' Insti
tute of Floyd, Polk and Paulding coon-
tlea, which will be held In Rockmart
from July 2 to I.
It la probable that 125 teachera will
he present at the Inatltutlon and poaal-
bly U0. It will be the first combined
Institute of the teachera from the three
countlea that haa ever been held.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE KIMBALL,
lira. Mluolft Morgnu, Chatttfnooga; 8. B.
Smith, - ('hHttnnooga, Tenn.; J. It. Allen,
Horn#,'Go.; A. O. Tlnll, J.’ A. frntWner,
Baltimore: C. 8. Waller, IjonUrllle, Ky.;
H. K. Neal, Vligfula; If. T. Waters, North
Carolina: II. L. >Vi»rtlilngton, Chattanooga;
J. II. Cook, Montgomery, Ain.: 8. It. Whit
field. Montgomery: Hninuol Miller, Phila
delphia. l*a.; It. II. Jouea. Georgia; J. J.
Oledhlll, 8t. LouIh; 8. J. .Woman. Georgia;
II. W. Finger, Georgia; W. P. Harbin,
Home, Ga.; H. It. Waddell, city; L. R.
Brown, Hnnderavllle, On.: W. w. Weat-
morelnnd. Birmingham; John B. Carter,
Augusta; K. I#. Alderman, Thomaavllle; L.
It. Jlojran, Forayth, Ga.; 1). K. Arnold, New
York; I). N. Ilaaeott, Htatealioro, Ga.; J. A.
Miller, Chattanooga; K. It. Mean, New
York; J. I,. Pitkin, New York; J. J. Ileem*.
Newnnn; K. P. Blmpaou, Tamm; 8. Cohera,
Georgia; A. C. Taylor, Naahvllle; F '
Freeman,. Georgia; Mra. Freeumn, Geoi
B. Raymond Price, Florida; Jerotue Htn
Baltimore; W. W. Thompaon, Georgia; It.
II. Krana. Newlterry, 8. C.: B. I>. Men-
delMton, New York; B. M. Knlaw, Kanaaa
City: T. T. Cajtehart. North Carolina: I*.
Itualln, Cordele. Ga.; B. L. Glnnger, Geor
gia: II. W. Hill, Georgia; J. K. Slnlth, Jr.,
Dublin. Oa.; J. W. Itrooka, New York;
Ben Krdmaii, New York; T. A. Janea,
Georgia: T. W. Harldn and wife, Georgia;
T. B. Flaher, Chicago- F. L. Coffin, Cin
cinnati, O.; Mra. M. Ilualey, Montgomery;
II. C. Harlow,, Memphis;* J. W. Hmlth.
Georgia; W. P. Woodard. South Carolina;
J. P. Perry and wife, Hawanu. Ga.; B.
Anderaon, l olnmbaa, Ua.: Mlsa N. William*.
Columbus, Ga.; T. B. Sale. North Caroltua;
W. L. McKean, city; C. K. Htewart.
dsn, Ala.; I- V. Hatcher, Augoata, Ga.; W.
M. l>enton and wife, Dalton, Ga.; !>. L.
Smith, Boston; J. U Wltllamaon and ton,
Jefferaou, Ga.; M. A. Hhecut, Anderson, H.
C. : J. R. Belnert, Baltimore. Md.; A. II.
MaUney, Portland. Ore.; If. H. Miller,
Bloomington. 111.; J. Monahau, Havannnh,
Ga.; L. C. Mann. Mtatraboro, Ga.: J. M.
Murphey, Statesboro. Go.: K. Ia. Cookaey,
New Orleans, laa.; G. C. Knight, Laurens,
8. C. .
R. W. Tygsrt. Georgia: Kyle Pace, Wa ..
Tex.; W. II. Wllllama, Georgia; B. Moore,
Kast Orange, N. J.; K. T. Hylreater, New
York: N. Blmon, New York; II. B. Richard
son, Ht. laouls; W. A. McCarty, ticorgla; J.
B. lancey, Cedartown. Gs.;' K. W. Ward,
Cincinnati; I). Ia. Wadroper, Georgia; J. P.
Brown. Ilawklnsrllle; It. A. Kelly, Georgia;
Ia. II. IJggtn. Montgomery: L. K. Brown,
Georgia; w. C. Anderaon. New York; F. A.
Hargraves. B. II. Mcl^od. F. Bearboro. K.
Carson, Tffton, Gs.; J. T. Moore, Norfolk;
J. II. Sibley. I’nlou Point. Gs.; W. T.
Kspr. Detroit: Mlsa T. Hamilton, Macon;
D. II. Tope and wife. Savannah; W. A
laane. North Carolina; W. A.'Brooks. Geor
gta; Mrs. J. Ia. Sansfleld, Jasper, Gs.: J.
W. Callahan, Balnbtidge. Ga.: <). F. Ten-
nllle. Savannah: J. II. Hall, Macon; C. II.
Findlay. Savannah; J. K. Robinson. Ken
tucky; J. M. Young, laoulsvllle; W. II. Hon
ker. Chicago; F. C. par. G«»rgla: B.
Moore, Jacksonville; h. II. Taylor, Craw-
fordvlile; B. Ia. Vaughn, farteravllle. Ga.;
W. H. Chllea, city; W. J. Murphey, Geor
gia: l>. B. Hummers. Georgia; J. Taylor.
Americas; II. D. laeteber. Baltimore: Mlsa
J. Schley, Miss E. Brinson, MIm J. Johnson,
Miss M. Moore. Miss H. Carter. Miss \\.
Schley, Miss L. Bchley. Columbus: W. W.
Stark, Commen-e; J. c. Wilson. \ aldosU:
O. F. Bel ley, Savannah; J. C. Keys, Hontb
Carolina: U. W. Alley. Dayton; B. Bing-
bsm” Asheville, N. <\;W. f Mallory. flu-
rlanstl: H. Cabero. Georgia: W.A. Thomas.
Georgia; ('. R. Reach, Jacksonrille: W. A.
Gresham,-Washington, (is.; J. A-.Benson,
Washington, (la.; Mrs. E. M. Vaughan,
rlty: w! P. Wnllaco, Rutledge. Os.: ft. «.
ponder, J. A. I (avis, F. Durden. Rutledge,
(is.; I.. W. Hmllb. Greensboro, Ou.; J. )!.
McCommnns. OreeMboro. Ga.: II. K. 1(0*
nr. Blrmlnabam: J. D. vvblukar lUMxb,
N. C.; ('. M. Kin*. Or—nsboro, Os.; J. M.
DO VOU WANT $16.00?
,lra joa tbs taster's praCl o< lisja Why
not tasks this profit jrosnslf by bs,la* dines
from oar lioun! .
Hm. HsndsoiE.Iy flnfdisd sadiMUm-
ais*. Dos't bsy a B«**y aagl ysajfsS mm
eauSoij* and great Bernese offers Wnta to*
Sjfl' JtsSAsVo.•/ sad Hsrassss»sr.
ita u Golden Eagle Buggy Co. n«a
Augusta: B. F. Carrs. 1). A. Cartsr. Ma
cron; J. H. Fuller, Americas; O. O. hlley,
Amnrlcus: J. I,. Fondn. MmtIson; K. O.
Scnltb. Htsteslioro, On.: W. II. McCarisy,
Tlfton. (In.; C. II. Jsckson. Forsyth, Os.;
J. F. Uney. Norlb Carolina; 1. 1. Domini,
Broxton, On,; K. E. Skinner, city; T. H.
Jones, Oreefisboro, Os.; J. O. Whitfield,
HlrinJnxhsmiJ. B. Welksr, New York; C.
T. MoMey, Monroe Oa.; C* I,. C. Tboraas,
Madison. Oa.; F. F; Smith. New York; (I.
W. Knight anil wife, New York; J. M.
Jones and family, Boston. On.: W. A. Mrg-
lenev. I-otilavllle; O. O. Hall, Columbus; J.
A. Illtlney. Detroit; J. II. Ouesl, Tlfton,
On.: J. A. Floyd, Vlrxlnls; IV. E. Dellntts,
Ht. Dottls; J. A. Brunner, Baltimore; o. F.
Perry. Camilla, On.: D. D. Einstein, Cin
cinnati; Miss Greenwald. Hnuth Csrollnn;
H. c. llurebell, New York; B. L. Walker,
( nthbert. On.; Mrs. R. J. Abrams, Fltsgsr-
aid, Oa.; C. M. Calcar, Wsyerona, Oa.;
Mias D. nines. Fitzgerald, Os.; J. IV Coop
er, city; II. >1. Hotlestrom, New York; N.
IV Pratt. II.- D. Marks, J. B. Christian, city.
AT THE MARION.
J. O. Do vis, Lynchburg, Vs.: O. K. Psr-
kcr, Hnnover. Pa - w. A. Mills snd fsmlly,
an 0 #: i&.U'.c A ve,».»
Macon; J. O. Brascltou, city; Mlaa A. Illley,
Tconetaee; T. B. Illcr, Greensboro, Ga.;
W. A. Goodrich. Griffin; II. R. Faulken-
burg, city; E. D. Crum*, city; B. II. Lowe,
Columbus: C, II. 8mlth, Forsyth: R. II.
Osborn, (‘Im lnstl: J. II. Burton, Iaavonla;
B. T. Outland. Btateslioro; Mra. W. F.
(Jutland and child, Htatcsborn; II. O. Eng
lish. Crawford, Ga.; M. T. Haundera, Chat
tanooga: J. E. Maddox, W. J. Thomas,
G. II. l/lshop, city; C. II. Wilson, Binning-
bsm; B. c. Milled, city; Mrs. O. K Hub.
man. CtiBoden; W. D. Fowler, Menefa; D.
A. Alnslee, J. A. ITtley, Richmond; O, V.
Parker, A. C. Rudd, Bairimore; V. G.
Huges, Danville. Ga.: W. II. Barrett, Jer
sey; O. C. Greener, Bogersvlllt, Tenn.j'Ts
8. Pearson, city.
AT TH Far AGON.
B. J. Bush. Lynchburg. Vs.; Jsmeg A.
Johnson, Columbus, Ga.; E, N. Htfth and
wife, Dayton. Tenn.; M. Haul, Jr., Journal;
Francis Slartln, Chattanooga; A. J. Hmlth.
Graf fin: II. W. Meadows and wife, Maya-
Tllle. (is.; J. F. lllllyer snd wife. Koine.
Ga.: J. D. Hlxon. Amerlcua, Ga.: W. G.
Neal, Richmond; Va.r Fuller ‘Claflln, New
York; J. .11. IJorgovre,. Kaatman, Ga.; G.
C. Greener, Bogersvlllo, Tenu.; Mra. Leon
D. Fen, Georgia; Mlaa Ethel Fen, Georgia;
Mies Htella Cater, Perry, Ga.: Mlaa KTIxa
Cater. Perry, Ga.; Mr*, it. L. Cater. Perry,
Oa.: Mrs. It. A. Pate, Ilawklnsrllle. Ga.;
O. V. Hall. 8t. laouls. Mo.; Mra. Hndla
Heldt, Wsircrosa, Ga.: lira. W. W. Karmen,
'•awaon, (la.; Mra. W. B. Baldwin. Albany,
la.; II. V. Raymond. New Orleana. La.;
- re«I W. Hoyt, Fernandlna; Win. Brady,
New York.
B. V. Hchameger. New York; O. R.
Glenn. Dahlonega; W. K. Marlon; Moat
gomery; L. B. lull, New York; c. It. Mally,
Mra. Mally, Itoaton: K. K. cadglll and wife.
Columbus: D. J. Charlton, Havaunab; Mlaa
Annie McFntyre, Mlsa male Sirin tyre. N»*w
Haven: J. Is. Oakea, Clerelsnd; W. A.
Charlton, Dahlonega; A. N. Page. G. J.
I*age, Georgia; J. J. Hears and wife, Ath
ena: II. J. Magaton, Monroe. Ga.; D. F.
Brown, Nashville; r. II. Howell, Chlrago;
O. M. Heard. Vienna, Ga.; K. Manuel. W.
Nichols, Irnadllls, Ga.; B. Whitehead,
rhnrst. Ga.; c. A. Htephcns. Jasper,
; W. N. Eifnfleld, Plnehurat, Ga.: Mlaa
Julie A. Ft lee b. Anguets; 11. B. Baker,
Richmond; F. L. hblpn, cley; M W. Lvyoeu.
Ht. Ixmls: K. J. Wflllnmt, V. H. A.; John
F. Hen well, Unntsvllle, N. (’.
LIHEMAH CHAS. BELL
IS KILLED BY FALL
Charles R. Bell, a lineman In the em
ploy of the Atlanta Telephone Com
pany, waa instantly killed Tuesday aft
ernoon at S o'clock by falling from the
top of a telephone pole at the comer
of King and Courtland streets.
Bell had Just completed the work of
splicing a wire, and was preparing to
descend when s rope holding the scaf
folding on which he stood broke and
he plunged headforemost to the ground.
He struck a stone used as a carriage
step, splitting the skull. When an
ambulance arrived from Grady hospital
he was dead. No Inquest was held, as
the accident was witnessed by several.
Bell was about !S years of age, end
resided at 21 Inman avenue. His body
was removed to Patterson’s undertak
ing establishment.
PEDAGOGUES MEET
BY SAD SEA WAVES
BIO CONTINGENT ATTEND
FROM ATLANTA,
Georgia Teachers Have Arranged
. a Most Interesting Pro
gramme.
Many Atlanta teachera have left for
the fortieth annual session qf the Geor
gia Educational Association, which will
be held at Cumberland Island, near
Brunswick, on June 21, 22 and 22, and
as tha railroads havo granted the usual
low rates for the round trip, It Is ex
pected that all of the. local Members of
the association will attend the aesalona.
The stay at <
Isea to be one
the many delightful affairs which the
association has held each year. The
sessions, with the exception of one con
ference, will be held during the fore
noon and evening, leaving Ihe'afier-
Ing, surf bathing,
crabbing, etc. Cumberland Island Is
one of the best places on the coast
for a good time, and with the special
low rates whlck the hotela have grant
ed. all should embrace the opportunity
of enjoying an outing at small expense.
President M. D. Brittain, of Atlanta,
;pects lo have one of the largest
Atlanta delegations present In the his
tory of the association. Mrs. Gertrude
Alexander, of this city, Is the second
vice president and E. II. Bell, of Ath
ens, Is secretary. The program for the
three days' session Is as follows:
Thursday Aftsrnoon, June 21, 1B06.
3 p. m.—Annual meeting of the di
rectors.
4 p. m.—Annual meeting of the trus
tees.
>. m.—Oyster roast, complimentary
Georgia Teachers' Association,
y L. A. Mllle ■ ■ —
Island hotel.
Thursday Evening, 8i1S O'clock.
1. Prayer by Dr. W. W. Landrum.
2. Address, "Welcome Home”—Jere
Pound, Q. N. & I, College.
Response In behalf of the associa
tion by T. J. Woofter, University of
Georgia.
4. Address, "Rousseau and Education
According to Nature”—Superintendent
Lawton B. Evans, Augusta.
2. Announcements.
Friday Morning, June 22, 9:15 O'Clsek.
(Addresses, 15 to -25 minutes; dis
cussions, 10 to 15 mlhutes in length.)
1. Address, "The Place of Manual
Training In the City Schools"—Super
intendent Carleton B. Gibson, Colum
bus. . Discussion: R. O. Coates, Ma
con; Ralph Newton, Lumpkin; W. P.
Thomas, Jackson.
2. Address, "The Place of Manual
Training In Country Schools"—M. L.
Duggan, Sparta, Discussion: 51. B.
Dennis, Eatonton; B. S. Fltspatrlck,
Fitzpatrick; R. L. Paine, Social Circle;
O. D. Rucker, Alpharetta.
2. Address, "Industrial and Agricul
tural Education"—J. S. Stewart, Unl-
venilty of Georgia. Discussion: W. U
Weber, Emory College; E. B. Gresham.
Waynesboro; J. E. Brannen, States
boro; H. B. Adams, Joneaboro.
4. Address, "School Tsachlng as
Profession"—President R. W. Smith,
LaGrange Female College. Discussion:
perlntendent J. E. Purks, West
Point; President B. F. Pickett, Gor.
don Institute.
Address, "The Curriculum of the
Woman's College"—President DuPont
Guerry, Wesleyan Female College. Dis
cussion; President II. J. Pierce, Bre-
nau College; President, F. II. Gaines,
Agnes Scott.
«. Address, “Educational'Progress of
the Year"—w. B. Merritt, state school
commissioner.
7. Appointment of committee*, an
nouncements, etc.
Friday Aftsrnoon, 3:20 O’clock,
‘ High School and College Depart
ment. (Round Table)—J. B. Stewart,
chairman. In charge.
Friday Evening, 8i15 O’clock,
1. Address, "Technical Education In
the Georgia School of Technology" (II
lustrated with eteraoptlcon)—Professor
‘ ~ Atlanta.
Some Problems In Edu
catlonal Work”—President Charles Lee
Smith, Mercer University. Discussion:
President G. R. Glenn, North Georgia
Agricultural College; W. H. Bocock,
University of Georgia.
Saturday Morning, 9i16 O’clock.
1. "School .Improvamsnt Work In
Georgia"—Paper by Mra. W. B. Hill,
Athens. Discussion: E. C. Branson.
State Normal School; President M. M.
Parks, Georgia Normal and Industrial
College.
2. "The School Library"—
Mra. E. O. McCabe, Atlanta. Discus
sion: Mra. E. H. Heard, Middleton;
W. G. Davis, Thomaavllle; J.-M. Col-
lum, Ellavllls.
2. "Department of Supervision"—
Chairman, L. M. Landrum, Atlanta;
secretary, George D. Goddard, Moul
trie. (a) Address, "The Selection and
Training of Teachers," Superintendent
O. O. Bond, Athens. Discussion: Su
perintendent G. B. Chapman, Macon;
Superintendent E. A. Pound, Waycroes.
(b) Address, "What Can a Superin
tendent Do for the Community," Su
perintendent N. H. Ballard, Brunswick.
Discussion; Superintendent W. T. Du
mas, Marietta; E. W. Childs, Cnthbert;
“ _ ‘ |t«n.
Igh School"—-W. B.
Griffin, Slone Mountain. Discussion:
A. J. Berwick, Albany; D. L. Earnest,
State Normal School; M. L. Parker,
Hartwell.
5. Address, “The Denominational
High School"—Comer Woodward,
Sparks Institute. Dlscuslson; Claude
a ray. Locust Grove Institute; O. F.
Venable, Rockmart Institute.
. *. Election of officer*.
7. Reports of committee*.
2. Adjournment.
s rtAKKS
sMhmyom
Correct Clothes for Me.
SMART, SHOWY,
SJYLISH SUITS.
Perfect fitting, well wearing, shape-keep
ing garments that will delight the most fas
tidious man. Every popular pattern is rep
resented in our stock. The newest ideas in
men’s dress calls for the Ventless Coat. The
reason is that the best'dressed men have
worn coats with vents for the past few
veal’s, that the best tailors will eliminate
theln, and many have done so this season,
and wo are the only concern in Atlanta to
show the Ventless Coat. Regal'd the clothes
we sell with a critical eye. See if you can
find a feature that will not be worthy of the
best tailors you know. Wo have provided
for every taste. $12.50 to $30.00.
ESSIG BROS.
“Correct Clothes for Men.”
26 WHITEHALL STREET.
TO WRING STORY
FROM AGED LIPS
THIRD DEGREE FOR MOTHER
OF MURDERED WOMAN
Police Think Old “Fence” Knows
More of the Tragedy Than
She Has Told.
Faint Spells
an* Terr often attributed to bHIonaneiia,
and the* atomarh la treated to cathar-
U FilBtjLuB ui r n'y"*lie accompanied by
Mllmnscaii/ list roe will slao notice
shortness of hrcalb. asthmatic breath-
lag. oppressed feollux la cheat, weak nr
"angry spells, which ar» all early aymp-
ana of heart weakness.
Don't make (hr mistake of (resting
the stopiarb when (be heart Is tha
re of (he (rouble.
Dr. Miles’
New Heart Cure
*’^r*wa* rery low with heart trouble.
had fainting spells and,thought I
dir. I began (lain* Dr. Mile*'
Carr, sad after tzklaja thrre Imt
won Id
Heart
bottles, |
feel that I am cured. 1
Mill*. EWE CLOUGH,
p.lltwanh Falls. Maine.
The first I pottle will lienafit. If sot, tbs
druggist will return your money.
By Private Leased Wire. ,
New York, June 20.—Mra. Stanton,
mother of the murdered Mrs. Klnnan
and the dominating spirit In the Bronx
house of murder and mystery, Is to be
eubjected to the police third degree.
It la now the positive belief of the
police thnt the aged woman knows ab-
tely Who struck the blow which
d her daughter and the detectives
working on the rase have determined
upon u plan to extract the needed In
formation, which will lead to the ar
rest of the murderer, from the unwtll-
ng woman.
That she may cbma Into the hands of
the police charged with a crime la now
said to be probable, for Captain Pries
declares that he haa evidence that old
Mra. Stenton had for years and until
the day of the death of her daughter
conducted a "fence" In the mysterious
Bronx mansion.
The finding of the remarkable col
lection of gooda declared to have been
stolen—the sandbags used by highway
men, the daggers with the spring
catches and othrer significant para
phernalia—haa furnished a series of
disclosure* at least to the police of the
career of Mra. Btenton, If not actually
throwing light on the crime of murder.
Efforts are now making by the de
tectives to get Mrs. Btenton Into their
official control so that the third degree
may be administered.
The police do not believe that the
old woman Is. senile. On the contrary,
they describe her as a most remark
able woman and a natural born ac
tress.
USE ONE EYEGLASS ONLY.
The Kryptok Invisible Bifocals, man
ufactured In Georgia exclusively by
Jno. L. Moore A Hons, give both far and
near vision In one glass. No seam to
annoy wearer; pleasant for th* eyes;
young looking. Many opticians try to
imitate them, without success. Finest
glasses made. Jno. L. Moore ft .Hons,
sole makers, 42 N. Broad Ht., Prudential
building. •••
EXOELLENT^SERVICE TO
V. RIOHTSVILLE BEACH,
NORTH CAROLINA.
During the months of June, July
and August the Seaboard Air Lino
Railway will operate on JU train (ear
ing Atlanta at 9:86 p. m„ every SAT
URDAY, a through sleeping car to
Wilmington, N. ' C.; returning the
through aieeper will leave Wil
mington Thursday at 3:00 p.
m„ arriving In Atlanta at
8:30 a- m., Friday. Arrangements
have been made with the'atreet rail
way people at Wilmington to have
cars ready at the depot to Immediate
ly transport passengers to the hotel*
at Wrightavllle Beach. Baggage will
be checked to destination. WEEK
END rate, good for five days, 18.26;
SEASON tickets, <18.88.
SEABOARD.
THE VICTOR SANITARIUM
321-323 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
OPIUM. WHISKY
and other drug Itnhlt
cured In four week.
Patients do not suffer n
they do at many tnutttutlona. Comfort of patients carefully looked af
ter. Sanitarium la home-llke and pleasant, and not a prison, as Home
Imagine. Treatment entirely free, from liny harmful results. For full
particulars call or address The Viotor Sanitarium, or Dr. B# M. Woolley,
Lock Box 387.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
Books arc now open for
payment of second install
ment of city tax. Will close
1st July.
E. T. PAYNE,
City Tax Collector.
BIG COTTON FACTORY
TOR SUMMERVILLE
TELEPHONE
TRADE
The wise merchnnt knows the value of
orders that come over the telephone. If
the telephone is always “busy’’ it’s equal
to closing a main entrance. • Bo sure your'-’
facilities arc ample. Perhaps 1 yon need ad-
ditionnl Bell telephones or a private branch
exchange.
Bell Service Is Satisfactory.
The Rates Are Reasonable. v
Call Contract Department, Main 1300.
Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
Are You Still Paying Rent? If so, I am Surprised!
Rent Receipts Remind me of Money
Thrown Away.
Do you know that the Standard Real Estate Loan Company of Wash
ington, D. C„ will sell yon a home-purchasing contract whereby you
can buy nr build a home anywhere In the United States ami pay for
it In monthly payment* for lets than you are now paying rent? They
will lend you from 11,000 to $5,000 at 6 per cent, simple interest, al
lowing you to pay It back In monthly Installments or 27.CO »n each
thousand borrowed. For prospectus and plans of 'our proposition,
call on or write J, Ht. Jullen Yates, State Agent, 321 Austell Iihlg., At
lanta, Ga. Bell phone 2853-J. Atlanta phone toil..
Truthful Kntlint 4Rents Wioltd ia Eurj Count) In the Still.
Kp-..'lnl to The Georgian.
Rome, Ob., June 20.—A big cotton
factory Is to be built at Hummervllle,
Ga., with a capital Block of 1100,000.
A large share of the stock Is owned by
Rome capitalist*. As soon aa the final
arrange in.nta are comnleted, work on
the new plant will begin.
Daring Burglars Get Busy.
One of the moat atrocloua burglaries
reported to th* police In some time Is
that which waa reported to have oc
curred at the residence of Frank II.
Nowell, 214 Crew street, some time on
Monday night. The burglars entered
the house by removing the putty from
around the window penes end after
gaining entrance thnyw the contents of
tha home around In a promiscuous
manner. Trunks and dressers were
torn open and the contents scattered
f/tr and wide, whlla bedding and table
wara was distributed about the house
In all manner of fashion. Th* police
have no dua to the guilty partlea.
Fulton
County
Jail.
TTULCANITE roofing
▼ has the call by popular fa
Costly buildings covered
with Vulcanite Hoofing testify
to Its merits. The accompanying
cut represents a monument to
the quality of Vulcanite, this*
building lK'lng covered with it.
It is recommended by the Na
tional Board of Underwriters
and the Southeastern Tariff As
sociation. Enough said.
“You can put it on.”
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
Sole State Agent*. 29 and 31 South Forayth Street.