Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATURDAY. JULY
■'MONK THOU ART, TO MONK R ET U R N E T H D • r \
forecast
Rain!
ZOOVILLE CHATTER
A WEEKLY PUBLICATION FOR CHILDREN, OLD AND YOUNG.
VOL. 1, NO. 2.
ZOOVILLE, GRANT PARK, JULY 14, 1906.
PRICE—LESS,
ZOOVILLE CHATTER.
‘L M. MONK. Editor.
Entered an aecond-claaa matter July 7,
UN, at Zoorllle Post Office, Grant Park,
slider Act of the Junglcbladt, March A
1F».
"It la Indeed a desirable thing to b«
well defended, bat the glory belongs to
o«r noccstora.''— Plutarch.
Home—Thera’s No Place Like It.
••(Jive the Human hla dues," la an
old saw which ehould be often sharp
ened and always kept free of rust. If
there bo any real prejudice between the
Animal Kingdom and the Human let ue
proceed to cut it asunder as both rec
ognise "There Is no place like home,
sweet home." Anything that even In-
timatee home, if the likeness be cun
ningly wrought. Is dear to the heart of
the wanderer. Let ua continue to
voice facte—no Imitation of that far-
off land we love, the Jungle, could be
more cleverly constructed than the
home which the Monk family now In
habit!, thanks be to the Humana. The
wide-spreading oak with every facility
for the exercising of limb, the sleeping
quarter* where at the pleaaure of the
family bedlam can be raised, In fact,
the Incloaure hold* within every Inch
of Its spacious circumference appara-
. tus whera the genius of the monkey
shines.
Llstenl The Telephone.
Cause always precedes effect—ex
cent In the case of a railroad accident—
to at this Juncture, let ua remark, ad
hering to the rule—because there are
no overworked telephone operators, the
telephone service In the new Monk
home la excellent and affords wireless
amusement for the whole Monk family.
•Prlts Poem.
I love to see the
bear
A-flylng thro’ the
air.
TIs "bird" I love,
not "bear,”
But "bird" don’t
rhyme with
"air!"
Subscriber.
•Editor’s Note:
The "subscriber”
explains that this
poem was written
to Illustrate what
Is meant by poet
ical license.
Now-a-Days.
"To the people
belong the spoils"
—Beef Trust.
Political.
Monk: I under
stand that the hu
mans are having
a hot gubernator
ial race.
Ape: Yea, they
say It Hoke Smith
Isn't elected there
will be a Howell.
Wild Humans
I Hava Known.
Far be It from
the editor to harp
on this subject
It la the policy of
the Zoovllle Chat
ter, and let It be
thus dearly un
deratood, to avoid
as much as posil
ble the unpleas
ant; but after all,
human nature la
Interesting If
tainted, so, hop
ing a healthy
warning may be
gathered from an
occasional expose
of these less In-
t e 1 llgent beings,
for whom w e
nurse a crying
pity, bear, dear
readers, with the
little .sketches
which will appear
"every little once
and a while.”
Natural History.
The Kangaroo
la the animal
whose tale was
made famous by
Rodger Brothers,
"The Tale of a
Kangaroo" Is a
song, therefore,
the Kangaroo Is
always happy for
It la always wag
ging a song, but,
however. It would
not sell the wag
for a aong. The
Kangaroo uses
this tale for a
walking stick,
and, If a tale be
an untruth, then
the Kangaroo le a
very good animal,
for It stamps
down the lie. In-
ctdentally the
Kangaroo la the
only baby carri
age ever seen In
Australia.
Improves the
Flower Beds
By Telephone.
In the region of
the lake and oth
er parts of the
Park country a
great many Im
provements are
being made o n
the flowerbeds by
Gardener Frits
Roetter, a human.
Strange I
Mr. Love
Dove said Friday
that almost night
ly throughout the
Park country
strange creatures
were heard coo.
Ing and Imitating
other characteris
tics of his family.
When asked who
told him so, he
replied, “A bird.'
G RJE A T
WAVE OF PR06RESS SWEEPS ZOOVILLE.
Condensed News.
Sergeant Jim la
a good Shepherd,
and that no one
will deny, espect
ally not Joe Car
ter. Joe Carter la
12 years old and
the king of Zoo
vllle, by right of
age, years of cltt-
xenshlp and Roy.
al Lion blood. It
Is ‘rumored that
Sergeant Jim and
King Joe are very
close friends, for
It la believed that
the Human holds
some valuable se
crets of the ani
mal kingdom, as
he and the King
are often seen In
close conference.
Birds to
Have Home.
Plans, specifica
tions, materials
and all other pre
liminary features
of a great build
ing are now ready
and the -actual
work of building
a beautiful home
for the Bird fam
ily has commenc
ed. The contracts
let to Mr. Human
stipulate that the
building Is to be
complete and In
shape to be occu
pied within a
moon.
The building Is
to be somewhat
similar to the new
Monk home and
only a short dis
tance removed
from this elegant
edifice. In the
center will be a
large oak tree,
through the limbs
and leaves o f
which the birds
can fly and Jump.
'Gator’s Building,
has
The great wave
of progress
also extended
other quarters,
the Alligators, to
be apeclflc. Near
the lake wilt be
built a new bom*
for thee*
aquescent friends.
The new home
will be construct
ed entirely of con.
Crete' and work
will commence
within a few sun
seta
The coat of the
structure can on
ly be estimated,
but from comps
tent authority I
It understood that
It costs the park
board much time
and worry.
The ’Gator fam
11 y consists
some twelve Indl
vlduals and the
family Is worthy
of the new pleas
ure* which will
eoon be thelra
‘‘Society Women.”
M u 11 a Fllrtum
("society women,"
salil to be native
term) Inhabits the
earth and Chlca-
(o, especially pro
file In Paris, New
York and other
places where no
one cares. Mig
rates, but never
hibernates; also
changes Its feath
ers spasmodically,
sometimes almost
entirely leaving
them off. The
multa fllrtum re
sembles, or rath-
Imitatea the
Kangaroo, which
Is embarrassing—
to the Kangaroo,
the vital differ
ence being that
the Kangaroo Is
sometimes seen
with Its young.
This species of
human la neither
guided by sense
nor Intuition, but
by Fashion, i
omntpotsnt I d
bowed down be
for* and worship
ed by all the spe
clea.
Multa Fllrtum
will be recognis
ed by the peoullar
shading of the
hair, dark near
the head and yel
low further out;
It Is untamable,
swift, adopts a
reddish coloring of
the face, aleepa In
the day and keeps
others awake at
night. It Is never
found alone, but
usually with some
other human'
mate.
FREAK POLICIES ISSUED
BY INSURANCE COMPANIES
The amaxlng scope of Insurance
grows greater day by day, and now It
Is astonishing how many of the con
tingencies of life may be provided
against In that way. Up to a short
time ago In Boston there was an In
surance company known as the Birth
Insurance Company, which Insured
young married couples and paid a cer
tain amount on the appearance of a
youngster In tbe household. So many
people took advantage of the benefit*
ol this company that the birth rate of
Boston was perceptibly Increased and
the company recently went Into the
hands of a receiver;
Great musicians like Kubelik and
Pmlerewakl have their hands, Ungers
snd arms - Insured for large amounts
against any accident which might for
ever prevent the further exercise of
their wonderful talents, and at the
last appearance of Madame Patttl, her
manager had her voice Inaured so that
every performance for which she was
scheduled and which she might be un
able to appear In, he would be reim
bursed for In caae he had to hand
back the office receipts to the ticket-
holders.
In Germany are companies which In
sure against loss of sight. Opthmal-
mla, which Is more prevalent there
than In this country, may be Insured
against up to the age of 16 years by
an annual payment of sixpence. If
the Insured's sight falls and he has to
be provided with glasses, he receives
treatment free as long aa he needs It.
In New York, an enterprising opti
cian has started an Insurance company
which In case a member breaks his
glasses they are replaced free of
charge, under consideration of the
payment of a certain sum every year.
He m said to have Increased his busi
ness 300 per cent by this method. There
Is also a recent organisation there
known as the rain Insurance com<
pany, and the payment of a small year,
l.v sum entitles the member to a rain
check, which he can exchange for an
umbrella at any one of a large num
ber of stations situated all over the city
at convenient points. In case he Is
caught out In the wet.
Lloyds, of London, the great organl
sat I on originally begun for the pur'
Pose of taktng only mercantile risks,
now assumes all aorta of chances on
almost any contingency and has agent*
all over the world which bind It to
take many peculiar chances. Per
forming animals are many times writ'
ten by It, a chlmpanxee which waa
highly educated- and on exhibition In
this country not long ago, having been
written for $60,000. A man whose
•sard woe hla pride and hla livelihood
In a dime museum, had It Insured by
the same organisation for $6,000 at a
premium of 1 per cent. Insurance
against water damage by sprinklers In
mercantile houses Is now a well-de
veloped line at Insurance written by
many companies. As far as weather
Insurance goes, tradesmen In England
have been known to Insure themselves
against loss by a rainy day when
great public function was expected to
take place, or In the case of private
outdoor entertainments a wet day can
be guarded against by Insurance so
that the expenses of preparation will
not be entirely lost If nobody comes.
"SECRET" INSURANCE
PROTECTS EMPLOYER
New Form of Fidelity Policy
Reaches the Market This
Week.
Elegant Silver
The excellence and popu
larity of Maier & Berkele
silver is due largely to the
tasteful designs and artistic
patterns we carry in stock.
If you want any of the
new things, we have them.
We study the modes in these
lines as attentively as smart
dressers study the current
fashions.
Maier & Berkele
A new form of fidelity Insurance hi
been put upon the market thl* week by
the National Surety Company, of New
York, of which Black A Draper ore
general agents for Georgia, with of
fices In the Empire building.
This form of Insurance Is Issued for
limited amounts against loss through
larceny and embexilement, and the new
feature lies In the feet that It can bo
placed by an employer upon any em
ployee, without the application of or
even a knowledge of the latter. In
usual cases of bonding much detailed
Information la required of the appli
cant. Many employers need protection
of this kind for smell amounts, and yet
for personal reasons do not want to
require certain employees to apply for
the regulation bond. "Fidelity Insur
ance," as It hoe been christened, Is In
tended by the company to fill this
want.
LOCAL FIRE AGENTS
DO JJOUSINESS
Their Premium-Receipts for Three
Months Reported to City
Tax Collector,
Atlanta local agents did a big busl
nee* In Are Insurance for the three
monthe ending June $0. Their premi
um receipts as reported to the city
tax collector's office for the usual as-
aesiment of i per cent are as follows.
In comparison with the same period o'
last year:
1906.
Hatcher Ins. Agey ., ..$$4,611
J. L. Riley A do.. .... Zf,»2$
•Whltner, Manry A Co. 22,169
Haas & .McIntyre 19.820
Edgar Dunlap
W. P. Pattlllo
Rutherford Lipscomb
McCandless A Haynes
J. L. Dickey, Jr.
Mathews A Hill ..
Fred Cole
W. R. Hoyt
A. L. Waldo
Williams Bros. .. ,
Atlanta Home .. .
Perdue A Egleston
C. L. Stoney A Co. .
Fox A Son
Robinson .. .
O. F. Simpson
William Lowe .. .,
16,017
12.417
12,286
11,880
8,602
8,128
8,844
8,074
7,806
6,479
8,746
7,981
4,729
1,800
6,268
i.'m
1906.
$27,141
20,669
14,1(9
12,600
1,111
11,917
‘ M66
4,404
6,077
$.168
8,260
8,248
6,788
6,180
4,148
2,182
2,884
2,421
782
M. L- Ilsrmsworth, for many years cask
ler of tbe Washington I-lfe Iniursnc* Com
peny under Msjor Thornes Peters, who re
cently reslgnee, has left that company
also, to accept a place ae cashier for tbs
W. P. Pattlllo local (Ire tamraoc* agency
lo tbe Century building.
LOW SUMMER RATES
VIA
NEW AGENCY IS WON
BY SAM WILLIAMS
The importance of Atlanta aa an Ini
surance (enter waa again demonstrated
this week by the appointment of S.
C. William* aa general agent of the
Continental Casualty Company, of Chi.
cago. Mr. Williams Is a member of
the local agency Arm of William*
Bros, representative* of the Germania
Fire of New York. The Arm this week
moved their offices from the fifth floor
of the Fourth National Bank building
to more commodious quarters In Noe.
1402 and 1404 of the same skyscraper.
The Continental Casualty Company Is
now one of the largest In the country,
writing only accident Insurance. It has
grow a.aeti of 11,781.024. $100,000 cap
ital and net surplus of 1221,182.
In 1106 It wrote $2,011,176 In pre
miums and has paid over 260,000 death
snd Indemnity claim*, aggregating 15,-
115,000. The Continental writes large,
ly Industrial lines, end It la probable
that Mr. William* will later take up
that branch of the business. The com
pany baa only recently entered Geor
gia-
Walter A. Taylor, the well-knowa At
lantan. formerly »Rfc.j5Maj»a»M«. - wko
rVnti’of "he atsfiTMatnsl uf?laser*ae*
rotss rAWoTSi!
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
FROM ATLANTA
Bar Harbor
Lake George .. .. . ...
Asheville
Lake Toxaway
More head City ...
Taylors (Chick 8prlngs)
Atlantic Beach
Cumberland Island
St. ^|mont
Tryon .
Waynstvlll*
..$56.60
... 47.70
... 10.50
.. 12.70
... 23.65
... 8.50
.. 14.60
... 13.00
... 12.00
.. 10.00
11.60
Chicago 32.05
St. Paul 38.75
Put-In-Bay 28.40
Thousand Island 47.15
Saratoga Springs 4380
Chautauqua 33.40
Narraganeett Pier 43.50
Atlantic City .. 40.00
Aibury Park 41.50
Saranacjnn 47.90
Tickets on sale dally and good until
October 31, In which to return. Dining
cart on all through trains. Electric
lighted vestibuled train. Por further
Information call at Southern Ticket
office or write
J. O BEAM, D. P. A.
FROM MINE TO CONSUMER
Hakes mors heal- to
the pound than any
other coal mined in
ths South.
IT
WILL
NOT
SLACK.
BON AIR COAL
For Sale Only By
BON AIR COAL AND IRON CO.
BOTH PHONES.
OFFICES: 601-602 4th National Bank Building.
YARDS: 623 Marietta Street.
INSURANCE
PERSONALS
Special Ageat Albert Clower, of
nartford Fir*, who up to a few montba
ago wnn connected with the Atlanta office,
return,'.I thin week from l.ouletanu, which
Is at present bl« field foe that company,
and Is spending 111. vacation among hla
frlcnda In ttala city.
9. Mathew., of the Mathews A IIIII
local agency. Is at preient In North Caro
lina on a month's relief from the ceres
of bualaeu. Sam B. Wall, who ha* been
for eom* time solicitor for the Metbewa A
Hill agency, recently transferred his serv
ices to Fred .Roblneon A Co.
Special Agent Georg* Mills, ot the Ait
a* Fir* losoranca Company, le at Atlan
tic Beach for e few weeke.
Special Agent James B. Rosa, of the
Royal Insurance Company, who makes New
Orleans hla headquarters, wan a visitor to
the Atlanta department offices of that
company thla week, In company with hla
right band man, Clarence Rose. They both
went to Warm Springs today for consol
tatlon with Manager Milton Dargan, who
contemplates a rearrangement of hla field
men, It la stated, and a new special agent
will probably soon ha appointed for tbe
company In Texas, to assist Hpeclal Agent
Jemee 8. Hereford, of Dellas.
M. B. Yates, the well known special
agent of the Atlanta-Illrmlngham Ineur-
ease Company, returned to Atlanta tble
week from Ban Francisco, whera be has
Interests of the company there. Mr. Vatea
says that the public and the public of-
ftrlala of California biro assumed a very
hostile attitude toward the companies In
volved In the resent conflagration, which
a greatly hamperlug tho adjustment of
note* there. A gang of men made an
attempt to lynch Ins adlaater of one com
pany on account of a delay In Iba settle,
ment, and Mr. Yates wan a witness to the
attack of ono claimant upon an official
of a company. The saoallant waa a wom
en, whoso policies bad been lost In tho
Iro. She mad* her claim verbsllly and
In .person, and palled a revolver from her
sleeve to eeforce It. Mr. Yates settled s
number of loess* for bl* company while
there, and In view of the recent arrange
ment which the ITndentlal Insurance Com
pany, »f Taaewell, whose office* were
this week moved to Atlanta, the states of
tho Atlanta-BIrralngbam In tbs Insurance
world I* thoroughly assured, as all Ita
fund* can now be devoted to the protec
tion of Ita present poltrrboldera and tba
settlement of flea rranefaro claims, stare
atl the Italitltty on polletee front now on by
the Atlanta-llirmliigham Is Immediately Be
somed by the Prudential. Huliecrlptlons
are being rapidly received for the Increase
In the capital and aandua of the Pruden
tial. Mr. Yates aaya that It la the general
opinion In Han Francisco that tbs num
ber of death* caused by the arc was large-
y In excess of that reported to tbe eoro-
uer'a office, where the report gave the
number aa about 400. It fa known that
many persona wore burled by undertakers
without notification to the aotborltles, lo
conaaqnsncc of tbe coafnsloa following tbe
disaster, and It Is common report, that
many corpses which were unrecognisable
were dumped Into tbe bay.
General Agent W. W. Cunningham, of
•j* Employers' I.lnlllllty Insurance Com
pany, Is distributing among bis friend* a
Manager William E. Hawkins, of the
Aetna Life. Is this week making '* trip
through Georgia, rleltlng hie agents.
BUILDING RAILROADS
ABOUT NEW ORLEANS
Special to Tba Georgian.
New Orleans, La., July 14.—The New
Orleans Great Northern will begin op
erating trains between this city and
Bogaluao, a new town about one hun
dred mile* north of the Crescent City,
where the largest saw milt In the world
Is to be erected, on August 1, end later
It la expected the line will bo extended
to Jackson, Mlaai The Goodyears, of
the Buffalo and Husquehanna railroad,
are fostering this line and the venture
at Bogaluea.
The Rock Island, Frisco and Colorado
Southern will extend a line from Tur
key Creek, eighteen miles from Alex
andrio, to Eunice, which Is about fif
teen miles further south. Galveston,
It le said, Is the objective point of the
Frleco.
SCHOOLS AND C0LLEGE8.
8CH00L8 AND COLLEGES.
> life Insurance Company, under the
inagement of Messrs, Steiner A Burr.
. the Equitable bnlbllhg. received this
eek a thuruegb remodeling, which greatly
■■ to their convenience and attractive-
IHUVt BOW Wfil MV wirjwsikM ■■■■■■»
.. prevalent <t«rlnf tba lnve«tl*atioii. Is
disappearing under the strict reforms of
— now bead* *t the home office.
serai Agent I- R. Wane*, of Rich-
I. was This week a visitor to the of-
ot hla local ageat, Edgar Dunlap,
JOHN L. MOORE & SONS
Have the only successful solid two-
part Invisible eyeglass on the market.
It le the Integral Kryptnk Invisible
Bifocal, with no cement to come loose.
No other glaaaea compare with It In
eye-comfort and dressy appearance. 42
N. Broad Ht„ Prudential building. •••
NO RACE SUICIDE
EXISTS_IN_AUGUSTA
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Go., July 14.—It la up to
President Roosevelt to congratulate
some on* here or pay Augusta a visit
and make an address, tor there have
been no leae than eight aeta of twins
born In Augusta during the post two
months.. The record) at the board of
health ehow that there have been more
twine born In Auguata thla year than
In many years, and the majority of
them havb been very recently.
AN IDEAL"LOCATION.
College Park, a picturesque suburb
of Atlanta, Is an Ideal place for a hlgh-
claes girls’ school. Right miles from
and sixty feet above the center obthe
city, Cox College and Coneervatory Is
the center of a email community of
wealthy, refined and cultivated people.
Electric care, at Intervale of ten min
utes, connect the college with the heart
of the most progressive city In the
Mouth. Thus does the college enjoy all
the advantages of a great city, and at
the seme time the peace, quiet and pure
air of a rural village. ***
OUTLOOK FOR FATR
AT AUGUSTA BRIGHT
Special to The Georgian.
Auguatn. On., July !4.-At the meeting
of Ibe directors of the Fall Fair Anaorln-
tlon yesterday report* were read that wen
extremely- gratifying to tho members.
Since the list meeting of tbe hoard, the
special committee appointed to look after
additional subscriptions baa secured the
names of msny prominent htislnrai
who have taken clock. The committee wee
discharged and the following gentlemen
were appointed to fnrtber canvas foe sub
scriptions. there bring about $2,000 more
needed for putting on the fair: Messrs.
J. C. Umar. P. II. Bice. J. W. Walker,
J. E. Greene, C. B. Harmon. T. W. Lo/less,
W. T. Field and W. W. Morton.
8TATION AGENT KILLED
BV A MOVING TRAIN.
The South's Ideal College-Preparatory Home School B
Georgia Military Academy
College Park (suburb of Atlanta), Ga.
m from 12 to lljri
rot—What teach*
Ilf! ffliya
what com-
and laau
phyalcalT Correapondanci* with y*$ will akJ any rarent.
In thla academy avary teacher to a aparlalLt, evarr opportunity la
■fTnr>IM overr lioy. tho foil limit of atliMnUnre 1« reuchod every yaar.
tlMwrtht tT l T" >fat *i p"—* health, delightful Southern winter* of
the famous Pladmont melon, 1.300 taal shore sea level. About 80
K
t4
. _ . wholesome athletics
under trained director, thomfh preparation tor say college or tho
national academic*. lunikkcaiilnr. stenography, typewriting, manual
training, mash'. COT* J. \vOOI»lV.4ltl», A. hi.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA.
For Girls find Yotinoj Ladles. Hoarding Department strictly
limited t»» provide refined home Ufa*. (Finises divided into sections
uveruging about ten students to secure personal instruction.
Faculty of eighteen college graduates. Primary, academic, college
nrnnamtnrv rtmaL* act and slnnitlnn CcrtifiCUtC udmitS tO VlUIMr,
preparatory, music, art and elocution.
Wellesley, Etc.
Catalogue on application to
V
Phone 2047, North.
L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT
Principals.
Southern Female College, l.granoe, oa,
The Saoend Oldest Collet* for Women In Amorloe.
Hu* new lititMiiigs, • i-vki.l home, line climate sum mar and winter. atenrla
i»t lit« ».#•*»! of Southern « «.llr$rea lo h-«l*h and ••nil*Uon. Klfu-rti arheol*.
►Ao »« 1’Uno free to tbs beat intlfilo YiwUet* Var„\tr of •y*-Ultata. Kura*
III I”*'' Al.trrl at, I ..It*, rent rr J M M i It M IN, Hie I"”' , < 1 and
J* • ’ *,I — I .el [•!«), I'trector. Heim cnecrtfilory Uarf.rra. All rooms taken last year.
Fur boauUful catalogue addma M. W. HATTON, Pres., LnGrongc, Geoigla.
the ALABAMA BRENAU
gtJFALT.A. ALABAMA.
A Ugh grade College-Conservatory fee
young ladles. Ttmrougk coarse In lite
rary, special advantage* la mmlc, art,
oratory. Oreheetra of 16 Inatrnmenta.
Bountiful n*w buildings I orated upon a
magnificent elevation. Ideal winter cli
mate, •plendhl health record. Ala. Bre-
aaa t'hautaoqna takes piece of aaual
Commencement. Specially low prices.
.Write for Illustrated catalogue.
*
WANTED
A BOOK-KEEPER AID
STENOGRAPHER .
WHO H»8 AT7END8D 7HI
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND;
and
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Term., July 14.—A spe
cial from Blue Point, Ala- nay* K. H.
Hrnlth, agent for the Chattanooga
northern road at that place, was run
over and Instantly killed yesterday.
AWNINGS
TENTS
UPHOLSTERY
/'AAIER < VOIBERG
130 So. Forsyth Bt.
Thorough courets of Bookkeeping
end Shorthand at greatly reduced rater.
Good i.oai 11 on. secured or mono/ re
funded. Ark our hundreds of gradu
ates and their employers about ua.
Clip thin ad, send to ua, end receive
large illustrated catalogue.
CRUEL TREATMENT
CHARGE AGAINST WOMAN.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 14.—Mrs.
Mollis Hill, the foster mother of Frank
IIIII, le charged with cruelly beating
and starving the child. After a war
rant had been sworn out for her by the
humane agent, she agreed to release
the child, who Is a baby boy, $ years
of age, rather than go to trial.
He baa Uttle flesh on his hands
nnd his feet, and ecars appear on hla
body, showing that he had been beat
en. It la aald that the prosecution will
nut atop with the delivery of the child
to the orphan's home.
New Park Amusement.
Sperlel to The Oeorglen.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 14.—The
Fairyland Amusement Company, which
haa amusement parks at Memphis, At
lanta and Birmingham, la negotiating
for the purpose of securing a site for
an amusement park In this city.
ATLANTA. QA
Tho Loading Bualne
School of tho South.
efbOOlOKEEPISO, Shorthand and
*4-4 clot* EogtUh iKianmnsu. Over
L.OCOOraduat**; aOO.tudtat* *ann-
ally. Kecelvv, from two to flv*
applIraUoni drily for offlra as.Utant.. En-
dorard by Govaraors, Senators, Saokars,
i,- f-.vlonal and tm.ln.a. turn. It, Plp-
[ >!]., 1. a aarr paaaport to a Soo.1 poalttoo.
K'-t.r now. Catalogue fr— M-nllon thla
payer Addre,. A. C. S«l*C0l, rr.it, or
L W. ARUOLO, V-Pre.1., Atlanta, 0,.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
Athens, Ga.
1906 1907
The FORTY-EIGHTH teaalon of the
Lucy Cobb ln»tltute, an Institution for
the education of young women of
Georgia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and
room reservations apply to
MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB,
Principal.