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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18. 1306. 3 76 PUPILS OPEN; FALL TERM BEGINS Great Rush at Southern Shorthand and Business University. WALTER R. BROWN CONVINCED THAVDICK" RUSSELL WILL WIN Th. Popular School on tho Whitehall Viaduct la Very Buay Reoeiving Fall Term Studenta, and Alio In Filling Poaftfona. Just 76 nice, fat positional And all offered to the studenta of the Southern Shorthand and Business Uni versity, that hustling, wide-awake and progressive business school, where peo pie are taught to write faster than a person can talk, and to keep books by ik) latest and most approved methods! CP'hese positions for stenographers and bookkeepers have been offered to the students of the Southern within the short space of 21 days. Nothing like H was ever known anywhere else In the South. It seems that everybody wants the Southern's graduates. A business man In applying for a stenographer over the phone yesterday said to the managers of the Southern Shorthand and Business University; want a good stenographer. Several have come to me frbm other, schools and have utterly failed. The quick- easy course student cannot do my work satisfactorily. Please furnish me with a good stenographer.” 77 Typewriting. Machines. There are some facts worth remem bering about the Souther-/’ I)ld you ever see 77 typewriting ma chines In operation In one room? Go around to the Southern and see such a sight. You cannot And more than twenty or twenty-live at any other col lege In this state. This advantage of the Southern gives Its students am ple practice and drilling on the ma chine. Plenty of Teachers. There are eight enthusiastic, jealous, competent teachers employed at the Southern. Very few, If any, of the oth er business schools of the state em ploy more than two or three. Good salaries are paid, consequently none but the best Instructors belong to the Southern’s faculty. Big School in Groat City. Atlanta Is the greatest city. In many respects. In the South, and the South ern Shorthand and Business University Is her leading Institution of business training. Over 600 young men and young women attend this big school Apply Now for Admission. Application should be made at once for entrance during the fall. In fact, pupils ure nf-eady matriculating for the fall session Call or write at once for catalogue. Address A. C., Briscoe, i resldent, or L. W. Arnold, vice presi dent, Atlanta, Ga. ' “ BRIGHT PROGRAMS FOR SUNDAY MUSIC The following programs have been announced for Sunday music In the parka: AT GRANT PARK. 3:30 O’eloek. March, "Main Chance"—Schremaer. Overture, "Fra Dlavolo"—Auber. "Serenade"—Schubert. Rite from "Woodland.” Soldiers' Chorus from "Faust"—Gou nod. Intermission. Walts, "Casino Tanse"—Gungl. Selection, "Marttana"—Wallace. Torodor Song from "Carmen"— Blze. Medley, "The 8tar"—DeWIt. March, "Longl Flchellr"—Sousa. FRED WEDEMEYER, Conductor. After Tour of State He Predicts Landslide For “Plain” Dick. Hon. Walter B. Brown, manager for Judge R. B. Russell's campaign for the governorship of Georgia, was seen at his office this morning and had the fol lowing to say: “As a Arm believer In the honesty and ability of Plain Dick Russell, I promised him twelve months ago to as sist him In the present light of man hood against mammon, personal Integ rity against political duplicity, and I am fully persuaded that the people have won a signal victory with Judge Bussell as their peerless leader. "During the paat three months I have made personal and critical Investiga tion of many counties In the state and more particularly In counties south of Macon. .1 find that the great masses have adopted Plain Dick Russell as the man through whom they will voice their triumph on August 22. "The people of Georgia are not go ing to elect either of the Atlanta ne\»s pers as their governor, and I confi dently predict the election of Judge Russell in a landslide." ' IS TO PUT DIVIDENDS UP TOPPER CENT? Harriman Prices Lead Stock Market Again Sat urday. TO KEEP WATSON Sheriff of McDuffie County Docs Not Anticipate Trouble. AT PONCE DeLEON. 3:30 O'clock. March, “The Free Lance”—Sousa. Song, “Dearie”—Kummar. Fantasia, “Marattna”—Wallace. Ragtime Oddity. “Atlanta Spirit”— MacEachron. Selection, “Wizard of Oz”—Tletjens. overture, “Paragraph III”—Suppe. Patrol—“American”—Meacham, t’omique, “The Preacher and the IWr”—Sorenson. March. “Cheyenne”—Van Alstyne, 8:30 O'clock. March, ”Ju«t a Little Rocking Chair and You”—Morse. Caprice, “Silver Heels”—Moret.' Potpourri, “Musical Review - -Rlv- Intcrmezzo, “Ah-Wa-Nfc-Da”—Hertz. • »verturo, “Pique Dame”—Suppe. selection, "Irish Airs”—DeWItt. Characteristic Piece, “In a Pagoda”— Bratton. Selection. “When Johnny Comes Marching Home”—Edwards. March, “Starlight”—Muse. FUNERAL SUNDAY OF MITCHELL KING The body of Mitchell King, who died Friday at the summer home of his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ale* King, at Flat Rock, X. c, will be brought to Atlanta “i 5 o'clock Sunday morning. The body win be at the residence of B. B. Crew, 33 West Harris street, until the h->ur uf the funeral. services will be held at St. Philip 1 athedral at 4 o'clock and the inter- i. -nt w in be at Oakland. Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Carters- ville, Ga. On Septomper 16th to 23rd. lnclu- ,!v <b the Western and Atlantic rall- v,ad win Bell tickets from Atlanta- Dalton and Intermediate atatlons, to 'jincr.vllle. at rate of one fare for th" round trip. Sum Jones will be assisted by evangelist Oliver and other ministers ?" renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will ravr charge of the music, and other ciw|vl singers of note will attend. Three services each day. 10:30 a. m, " m 1> m. and 8:00 p. m., and the Dople of Cartersvllle will welcome th.- great crowds with the same ho* piullty they have always shown. CHAS. E. HARMAN, Gan. Pats. Agent. Special to The Georgian. Thomson, Ga., Aug. 18.—With the state primary only a few days off, poli tics In McDuffie county is at great heat. 'Everybody is talking about tho cam paign and the chances are that Thom son will be the scene of much excite ment Wednesday when the balloting begins. There is great interest still manifest ed in the Tom Watson-Barnes affair, but it is understood that friends of the two men are doing what they can to prevent a personal difficulty between them. There are many sensational ru mors afloat, but none of them can be verified to a certainty. Sheriff Hawes says he expects no trouble and really believes the matter may eventually be settled amicably. It Is believed, however, that the sheriff has prepared himself to prevent trouble should there be any likelihood of it breaking out. Mr. Watson comes down town every day and talks with friends on the streets. And Captain Barnes is at hts office dally as usual. Should they meet there might be excitement, but-it may be that their friends will take every precaution to see that no trouble en sues. OFFICER WITHOUT AID ARRESTS TWO NEGROES Without the aid of his’partner, and In fact with no one near to help him. Officer Pearson, of the morning watch, captured two negro men while one of them was holding a big 38 Colts revotv- The captured took place last night on Ashby street. Early Saturday morning. Just after midnight, two negro women told Of ficer Pearson that two negro men had threatened thetr lives and had also told them If they sent nn officer to them they would kill the officer. Pearson went to the scene and slipped up on the two blacks, grabbing the gun from the hand of Will Loveless and holding both Loveless and Rogers Reed, the other negro, at the point of hts gun. The pistol taken from Loveless looks more dike a miniature shotgun than It does a pistol, and It was exam ined Saturday with much Interest by nearly every officer on the force. Pearson says there have been «ev eral complaints about the negroes on Ashbv street, and that he has been keeping a close watch for them. .When he had the two men last night he forced a negro woman, who was there, to place the handcuffs on the men. By Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 18.—The Harriman high prices continued to lead the stock market today and almost monopolized things at the opening. It was nearly five minutes after the gong sounded before the first prices on either Union Pacific or Southern Pacific could be recorded on the tickers, so great waa the trading around the posts. Southern Pacific opened with a wide range of 88 to 90 3-4 and between these figures 36,000 shares were traded In. There \Vss Wild Scramble. The dealings continued heavy at ad vancing prices. It closed yesterday at 87 1-2. Union Pacific was not recorded for ten minutes and then the authorized price of the stock was 1811-2 to 185. In all 30,000 ahares were traded In at these prices. Scenes of yesterday's whirlwind mar ket were re-enacted today. There waa a wild scramble to get aboard and practically every broker had orders to get the Pacifies and other Hill railroad shares at the market. Pennsylvania sales were 10,000 and at 145 to 1451-2 United States Steel opened with 10,000 at 43 7-8 to 44 1-4. Penney Msy Increase. Today there began to be heard some adverse criticisms ovet the declara tion of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific dividend. It was believed, how ever, that the market had started on or.e of the biggest upward movements In the history of the street. It was asserted that when next the Pennsylvania railroad directors pass upon the semi-annual dividend the rate declared will place the stock on a 7 per cent anpual basis. Increase of at least 1 per cent on Atchison and Norfolk and Western were taken as practical certainties. Close observers are now looking for the controlling Interest In the affairs of United States Steel to load a large upward movement In the stocks of the corporation. 1RSITHRUSTEE Special Bill to Allow Him to Serve—Governor Signs Bills. s, Favor Senator ■ From 36tli For Judgeship of the Court of Appeals. Senator C. S. Reid received a unique present at tho hands of his fellow sen ators at tho wind up of the session, a paper containing the Indorsement of the entire body, with two exceptions, of the Palmetto man for one of the court of appeals Judgeships. While two failed to sign ths paper for certain reasons, they nevertheless offered Senator Reid personal assur ances of support. Another paper circu lated In the house received a very large number of signers, and the senator thus receives a very strong Impetus In his candidacy. NERVY NEGRO STOLE FROMM JUDGE Andy Calhoun Lost Pair of Buttons—Found in Negro’s Pocket. For stealing a pair of cuff buttons belonging to Andy Calhoun, Judge of the city criminal court. Arch Ford, a negro, was bound over under a 1100 bond by Acting Recorder Charles M. Roberts. Under ordinary circumstances this would mean that Arch Ford would be tried by Judge Andrew Calhoun for stealing Mr. Andrew Calhoun's cuff brttens, but his honor will probably vactio the bench for this case. It seems that Friday Ford and an other negro went to Andy Calhoun's residence, at 95 East North avenue, after two trunks, and whllo they were getting the trunks Ford slipped a val uable pair of cuff buttons Into his pock et. Tho buttons were exhibited In court, having been found on the negro. They are gold, and have a large "C" on them. The case will come up In the Septem ber term of the city criminal court. (Communicated.) GEORGIA Plain Dick Russell’s Triumph. j, THIRTY-FIVE TO TRY FOR SEA GIRT TEAM RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE CREDIT MEN amusements CASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. VAUDEVILLE Elenora Sisters, Jacobs' Marvelous Dogs, Mile. Latins, Sanford and Whits, Morris and Morris, Cartmell and Reid and Cameragraph. Sale at Bijou Box Office. Next Week VAUDEVILLE. NEXT WEEK Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. STUART BARNES, The Chesterfield of Vaudeville. HOLCOMB, CURTIS & CO. ADAMS AND DREW. BESSIE P.4ILLIPS. MARVELOUS MERRILL. CAMERAGRAPH. Sale at Bijou Box Office. George Foster Peabody, LL. D„ of New York, waa named as a trustee of the University of Georgia Saturday morning by Governor Terrell. In order to make Mr. Peabody n trustee of his alma mater a special bill was passed by the general assembly providing for the appointment of a non-resident trustee, who la to be native of Georgia. Governor Terrell signed the bill on Saturday morning and Immediately named Mr. Peabody. He also signed the bill Increasing the salaries of the commissioner of agri culture and the pension commissioner from 12,000 to 12,000 per annum. They will begin drawing the Increaae imme diately. State School Commissioner Merritt Is the only official now who is drawing as small an amount as 12,000. The bill to Increase his salary was In troduced too late In the session for action. The governor also signed the bill establishing nn agricultural, Industrial and normal college, as an adjunct to the State University, In Lowndes coun ty. This college Is to have not less than 60 acres appropriated to It In or near Valdosta, and that section will also raise a considerable sum of money for the buildings, while the legislature will appropriate next ypar. The governor has until next Tuesday to complete the work of signing bills. He has yet to affix his signature to the bucket shop, pure election, pure food and other bills, Secretary Northen, of the senate, and his force, wound up their work Saturday morning, and Captain Hansel! and Captain Tyson will leave for their homes Saturday night. Ouerry Rrannon, chief clerk, left Friday night for his home In Georgetown. The house will wind up Its work probably Monday night. A big force of engrossing clerks are hustling night and day to get through with the work. mooreHTo, IS NEW REALTY FIRM A new real estate agency and per. haps the first Incorporated one ever doing business In Atlanta la the Moore- Gaunt Company, Just opening for bus iness at 609-614 Century building. These offices are among the best In the building, fronting both Alabama and .Whitehall streets, and are admira bly adapted for the real estate and renting business. The officers of the new company, which Is Incorporated with a capital stock of 810,004, are: W. W. Moore, president: H. W. Dillln. vice president, and W. E. Gaunt, treasurer. AM of these gentlemen have had wide experience In real estate business, and and with a reputation for honorable and fair dealing, ought, nnd no doubt will, meet with abundant success In this new combination. Mr. Moore has only recently returned to Atlanta, after a short residence In Asheville. N. C„ where he was editor and general manager of The Asheville citizen, one of the leading newspapers In the Tar Heel State. The Atlanta Credit Men'* Associa tion has drafted the following resolu tions concerning the passage of the so-called Boykin anti-bucket shop bill: "Whereas, The Credit Men's Asso ciation of Atlanta, Georgia, recognised the great evil being done to the legit! mate business oi this state, and the drain upon our people's resources, by the existence of what Is known bucket shops and wire houses In the various towns and cities of the state, and also that tho fever of the so-called speculation was Increasing to an alarm ing extent, therefore, It was deemed advisable by the association to appeal to the legislature to enact such a law to prevent a continuance of this per nicious form of gambling, called specu lating on margins. "The Hon. James H. Boykin, repre sentative of Lincoln county, had Intro duced a measure to prevent this evil In the sessions of the house of 1905. On consultation with Mr. Boykin the legis lative commute of our association pre pared the act recently enacted, known as the Boykin bill, and was passed by the house on July 24 by a vote of 132 to 16. "It was passed by the senate on Au gust 9 by a vote of 38 to 3. "Now, therefore, be It resolved, first, by the Credit Men’s Association of At lanta, Georgia, That we congratulate the people of Lincoln county on the possession of such a citizen as the Hon. James H. Boykin, and on their good judgment In electing him as their rep resentative. "Resolved, second, That the Hon. James 11. Boykin be extended our thanks for his persistent courage and untiring efforts In pressing the good cause, and In his refusal to be dis couraged In his noble efforts to free the people of this state from the temp tation of so-called speculation, and we predict for him a career of great use fulness to the people of this state. "Resolved, third, We extend our thanks to the Hon. Harvle Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton As sociation and eldltor-ln-cblcf of The Cotton Journal, for his gallant ser vices, both by tongue and pen. He has responded freely and promptly to every call made upon him In the passage of tho Boykin bill. We also wish to extend our congratulations to The Cot ton Journal for the emphatic and able manner In which they eo ably assisted In making clear to the public through their editorial nnd news columns the evils which were undermlndlng the financial and moral condition of our state. "Resolved, fourth. We extend our congratulations to all the people of Georgia upon the passage of this measure, fraught with »o much good to our people, and being represented by men who con be depended upon to do the right, and to follow their con victions. We extend our thanks to the various members of the house and senate, who assisted us not only upon the floor, but also by their good advice In our councils. We extend our expressions of appreciation to tl|e army of good citizens, too numerous to name, who assisted so effectually In overcoming the greedy and unscrupu lous enemies to the general welfare of the state. "In the summing up of these resolu tions we do not deem that we have performed our full duty without espe- Thirteen Atlanta Men Will Go to Macon August 27 in Rifle Shoot to Select Teajn for National Match. on Thirteen men from Atlanta will com pete In the atate shoot at Macon on August 27 for the nattonal team match at Sea Girt, N. J., on September 4. An official order' wa* Issued Friday morning by Colonel A. J. Scott, assist ant adjutant general, naming the thir ty-five men who have qualified as ex pert riflemen to compete In the Macon shoot. These men will report In Ma con to Colonel J. VanHolt Nash, chief of ordnance, on Mondny, August 27, at 8 o'clock In the morning. Those not reporting at the time and place des ignated will be excluded from the com petition. From these thirty-five men the eigh teen for Sea Girt will be selected. The successful men will leave Macon on September 1 direct for Sen Girt. The train will leave Macon nt noon on that day. The team for Macon Is os fol lows: Colonel A. J. Scott, Atlanta; Colonel R. L. Wylie, Thomasvtlle; Major R. F. Jones, Thomasvllle; Mnjor William M. Wilder, Albany; Captain R. J. Travis, Savannah; Captain Fred Morris, Ma rietta; Captain W. T. Spratl, Atlanta First Lieutenant W. O. Austin, Savnn nah; First Lieutenant R. II. Mason, Macon; First Lieutenant Armenius Wright, Atlanta; Second Lleutenani S. N. Harris, Savannah;.Sergeant Ma Jor A. D. Kent, 8avannah; First Ser geant L. M. Williams, Savannah; Cor. poral W. O. Solomon, Jr., Macon; Cor poral J. O. Seaman, Atlanta; Private Wyllyt Colquitt, Savdnnah; Private J, W. Hudson, Atlanta; Private W. P, Rtirpltt, Atlanta; Colonel J, H. V. Nash, Atlanta; Lieutenant Colonel J. C. Pos ted, Savannah; Major Harrison John son, Macon; Captain W. T. B. Wilson, Atlanta; Captain W. P. Wheeler, Ma con; Captnln C. C. Smith, Atlanta; Captain Baxter Jones, Macon; First Lieutenant’T. A. Kemp, Atlanta; First Lieutenant F. M. Cochran, Atlanta; First Lieutenant C. D. Winn, Macon; Second Lieutenant W. G. Burt, Ma con: Ffret Sergeant W. A. Mayfield, Marietta; Second Sergeant W. Atta- way, Marietta: Corporal W. G. Juhan, Macon; Corporal O. L. Rudlsall, At lanta; Private W. F. Russell, Atlanta; Private R. Falllgant, Savannah. DAUGHTERS AND SONS WORK TO RE-ELECT SEN WETMORE By Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 18.—Senator George Peabody Wetmore Is the busiest man In the summer colony, throwing aside many social affairs to devote alt his time to the hottest political fight the United Slates senate has ever known. Colonel Samuel P. Colt, of Bristol. Is In the fight against him. Senator Wetmore has the assistance of every member of the cottage settle ment, who Is not Democratic, and his daughters; the Misses Kdtth and Maud Wetmore, are assisting their father In every way possible. Ills two sons, W. 8. K. Wetmore and Roger K. Wetmore, have taken off their coats to help their father. There Is no doubt that the cottage set Is deeply In terested In the campaign. dally thanking those members of the association who have worked so ener getically and laboriously, devoting their personal time and means toward the passage of this act, and In this connec tion we wish especially to thank our assistant secretary, Mr. H. T. Moore, as the association attributes to hltn more than to any other one Individual, their success In this fight. "Resolved, fifth, That we wish to acknowledge to the press throughout the state our appreclatoln of their CO' operation and assistance." WILL INVESTIGATE * H. H. HALE. The Raymond Plano—high grade, low cost. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write us for Information. We can furnish you with the proper Instru ment. H. H. HALE, ^arietta Street, Opp. Gas and Elec tric Building. Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, S. C., Aug. 18.—Gov ernor Heyward, who was at Greenwood when Bob Davis, the negro who made an attempted criminal assault upon Miss Jennie Brooks, of that county, and who attempted to murder her by cutting her throat with a meat knife, will. In nil probability Issue Instruc tions to the solicitor of Greenwood county to prosecute the lynchers nnd In the event that prosecution follows. Governor Heyward may be called upon to testify In the case, for he addressed the mob nnd urged them not do vio lence. While speaking to the enraged mob of citizens, Oovemor Heyward bad nn opportunity to observe the men who composed the mob and In the event arrests are made he may be sum moned to Identify the prisoners and to testify. , * TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN TURRET WILL COME TO ATLANTA AGAIN It has been announced by Dr. Len O. Broughton In n telegram sent from New York Just previous to his depar ture for a two-months’ trip to Europe, that Dr. R. A. Torrey, the evangelist who was In this city last spring, would attend the Bible conference of Dr. Broughton In Atlanta next March. Dr. Broughton will endeavor to se cure other good workers for his next conference. Captain Toncray Dead. Special to The Georgian. Bristol, Tenn., Aug. 18.—Colonel C. P. Toncray, prominent as a member of the Tennessee legislature, received tel- cgraphlc news today of the sudden death of his brother, Captain A. R. P. Toncray, of the pension department In Washington. Captain Toncray was 60 years old. He was a captain In tho Tenth Tennes see cavalry during the civil war. Hts wife and three children survives. Administrator’s Sale. administrator, with tin* will annexed, ol llobert Dohme, lata of paid county, ceased, by the honorable court of ordlm of Fulton county, on thb flrat Mondny in October, 1904, and on the flrat Monday la Jane, 1906, rcupectlvely, I will offer for *ala and aall to the blghcnt bidder, before the court house door of Fulton county, In the city of Atlanta, on the flrat Tuesday In Sep"* teiuber, 1906. between thaflegal hoars c| sale, the following property of said Robert I John*, deceased, to wit: A certain tract of land In land lot 109{of tho Fourteenth district of Fulton county- being In tbc city of Atlanta and beginning at the southwest corner of Larkin - and Dora streets and running west along tho south side of I«arkln street 90 feet, tnefcco extending back south aatno width ns front nnd along Dorn street 80 feet, nnd being known ns lots 19 nnd 20 of the sub-dlviilnn of tho “Lawshe homestead,” and contain* lug Improvements thereon. Also, n certain tract of wild land, befog land lot 86 of the Fifteenth district and second section of Cherokee county. Georgia, 1 nnd containing 40 acres, more or less. Also, a certain lot of land In the town of Nnntahala. Swain county, North Carolina, nnd known In the suli-dfrlslon of the Nan- tahnln property na lot No. 12 in block 83, fronting on Central arenne 25 feet and ex* tending back 130 feet. Also, ,two shares of the Nnntahnla Marble nnd ’ denced by certificate No. 139 of the capita] stock of said company. Incorporated under the laws of YVr* —**-*- Also. 2,000 shi the Ginut Ledge corpora tea tinder i , Arlsonn, ns evidenced by certificate 1X6. To be sold for the purpose of payleg tan debts of said Robert l>obme, deceased, and for distribution among the legatees under hts Will. MARK A. HARDIN, Administrator, with the Will Annexed, fit Robert Dohme. Deceased. TH08. b\ CORRIGAN, Attorney, 81MMM9H. res of the capital stock/rf Gold and Copper Go., in* • the laws of the state of GEORGIA—FTJI/TON COUNTY. Hy virtue of a power of sale given It* a wrtaln mortgage by Frank Martin, Mar shall Martin, Ell Martin aud Roxnnne Mar tin to XI. M. Brooks, dated March 8. 1902. nnd recorded March 14. 1992, in mortgage book No. 68, ps*e 206, of Fulton county rec ords, there will be sold before tho court house door of said county, within the legal hours of sale on first Tuesday in September next, tor cash, all that tract or parcel land lying and being In the city of Atlanta and being part of land lot 44, of the utti district or Fulton county, Georgia, fronting on the north side of Markham street 3L feet and cxteYuHng back north same width, ns front, 117 feet, to an alley. Bounded on the east by lot of Mary Kellar and on the west by lot of Daniel Avary. Will be sold to the highest bidder for the purpose of paying the debt due said R. M. Brooks and ikying the expenses of making such sale. I D. M. BROOKB. FUNERAL NOTICE. KING,—The friends snd acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. King nnd of Mr. Mitchell King are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Mitchell King from St. Philips Cathedra! tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, August 19, nt 4 o’clock. Interment at Oakland. Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Carters- * ville, Ga. On Soptemper 18th tp 23rd, Inclu sive, the Western and Atlantic rail road will sell tteketa from Atlanta- Dalton and Intermediate Btatlons, to Cartersvllle, at rate of one fnre for the round trip. Sam Jones will bo assisted by Evangelist Oliver and other ministers of renown. Prof.' E. O. Excell will have charge of tfce music, nnd other gospel singers of note will attend. Three services each day, 10:30 a. m„ 3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m., and the people of Cartersvllle will welcome the great crowds with the same hos pitality they have always shown. CHAS. E. HARMAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. THE COOP OLD SUMMER TIME is when disease germs get busy, and WATER, subject at all times to infection, is most likely then to be bad. UTOY WATER is not subject to infection and is PURE SAFETY LIES IN PRECAUTION, and precaution with UTOY WATER is inexpensive. Everyone can afford it. Price 10 cents per gallon, delivered. ’Phone 430, L, West THE UTOY MINERAL WATER CO.