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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 191 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga, OVER ftCHAUL A MAY. Dr. G. C. NEEDHAM, Prop. Rubber Plates rn 22-K GofdCrown ■ 0 hOU Porcelain Crown Brldgework, per tooth PAINLESS EXTRACTING CDCCf TEETH CLEANED rnCCi Hours, 8 am. tilt 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p. m. WE TAKE IMPRESSION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DAY. UP DAYM FAIR October 15 Will Be Devoted to the Deutsch- landers. NEGRO STRUNG UP TO TELEGRAPH POLE BY LI SKUL BUKS WIL KONIAIN KARNA GY STILE SPELING SINC TEDD Y TUK IT UP List of .300 Wurds Just a Starter—Blu Bakt Speller Wil Be A1 Rong—Toks With Edukatorz. "Thro away the blu bakt speller What's the uee of eny feller Wasting eny time lit learning What old. Webster had to say? For our Teddy's Joined with Andy Saying, ‘Just whatever’s handy Is the proper way of spellln.* Bo we'll use Josh Billings’ way." “A-fi-d-r-e-s-t—addrest, they ust to spell It 'addressed,”’ he murmured. "A-c-c-u-r-e-t means 'accursed. 1 (Ah., I'm glad they have that word In the list. It cornea In handy), catalog—-I’m getlng ust to that; Kum-ln—” The reporter entered. He had been sitting up half the night learning to talk according tp the new spelling. In his troubled dreams familiar words like "anaesthesia" and "catalogue" and "encyclopaedia” has chased each other about his bed, some looking as if they had been amputated as their'posterior, extremity while others wore bandages about their middle and looked like an appendicitis convalescent. All bore a pained expression, none looked like the same old friend. All Rite, Saye Brittin. "What du you think of this Karnagy spelling, Mr. Brittin?" asked the re porter. "Dux It luk good to you or ant it? Kan yu talk It free hand or du yu hat'to use notes? Kan yu rite it on a typewriter? Will common tlpe do or wont It r "Why, It Is all rite," replied Mr. Brit tains only 300 wurds, tho that Is Just not so bad as yu talk It. The list con- taalns only 300 wurds, tho that Is Just ths begtnlng. 'But Karnagy didn’t du It In the first place. It was the Nashunal Educash- anal Assoslashun, komposed of all the educators In the kuntry, who appointed a kummltty to Investigate spelling and report. The kummltty plkt out twelv wurdx for the nlautOr, among which are 'program,' 'thru' and uthera. The movement wua given an Impetus when Karnagy tuk It up and now that Rozy- velt has bekum Interested and put It In the government kummlcashuns I think It will beku n more general. “Edukatori all over the kuntpy have faut over th‘. matter and It has been diskust In many meetings. The trends of the movement ganed their point and had a kommltty appointed and this kommlty chose twe,v wurdx which hav been adopted by the osaoclashun. I think It Is hilt the be inlng of a move ment which will eventually do much to slmpllft spelling, but I believe It will take meny years. The nuspapers and magaxens hav not helpt us much. They •tick to the old stile." Gud Thing, 8aye Rogers. The reporter climbed the steps to the capltol and began a search for Wil liam B. Merritt, state school commis sioner, but that gentleman had taken to the woods with n spelling book, leaving no address behind him. Hie assistant, J. N. Rogers, was left a vic tim for the sacrifice. He sighed as he turned to the newspaper man. first hastily hiding a printed list of the fatal 300 words under a dictionary which bore marks of revisions In lead pencil. "Yes, It Is a gud thing,” he remark ed. “The change Is not haf so radlkal as Xoa Webster made when he wrote the dlkshunary. Yu no Karnagy wunc eed that he had sens enuf to hire men to du things who had'more sens than he had. He furnlsht the muny and his kommltty furnlsht the reform. It wax a fine comblnaahun. I think the skul buk publishers will Inkorporat the changes In their nu buks. The slm- g llflkashun of spelling will be gradual, ut the Hat will gro until many wurdx are changed. Now, It It's all the same to yu let's talk linked States. I'm afrade the Janltoy will kum in and kach me at thia.” Changes Will Be Slow. The expressions of the two experts on education were that the changes In spelling, carefully considered by the committee entrusted with the work, would be generally adopted, but that the process of assimilation would be slow. The adoption of the new list by the government departments and the use of simplified words by the postof- flees In all their communications would undoubtedly have Its result. Already some of the magazines have adopted simplified spelling In certain cases, us ing "thru", for "through,” "catalog" for “catalogue" and "program” for "pro gramme," with similar changes In kin dred words. It Is believed, however, that few radical changes will be made In the language for a generation or two. So don’t throw away your abridged Just yet. It will still serve In most cases. The following Is the list of words changed by the committee and ap proved by the president. Only the new spelling Is given: Abridgement, accouter* account, ac knowledgment, addrest, adz, aftlxt, al- tho. anapest, anemia, anesthesia, an esthetic, antipyrln, antitoxin, apothem, apostatize, arbor, archeology, ardor, ar mor, artesian, ax, assize. Bans (not banns),bark (not barque), behavior, blest, blusht, brazen, brazier, bun, bur. - . Caliber, caliper, candor, chapt, check, checker, chimera, civilize, clamor, clan gor, clapt, clospt, dipt, clqe. coeval, color, colter, commixt, comprest, com prize, confest, controller, coquet, criti cize, cropt, crost, crusht, cue, curst, cutlae, cyclopedia, carest (not car essed), catalog, catechize, center. Dactyl, dasht, decalog, defense, dem agog, demeanor, depoktt, deprest, devel op, dieresls, dike, dipt, dlscuet, dis patch, distil, dlstrest, dolor, domicile, draft, dram, drest, dript, droopt, dropt, dulness. Ecumenical, edlle, egls, enamor, en cyclopedia endeavor, envelop, eollan, eon, epaulet, eponym, era esophagus, esthetic, esthetics, estivate, ether, etiol ogy, exorcize, exprest. Fagot, fantasm, fantasy, fantom, fa vor, favorite, fervor, fiber, flxt, flavor, fulfil, fulness. ■ Oage, gaxel, gelatin, gild (not guild), ffypsey, gloze, glycerin, goodby, gram, ifarBor. harken, heapt. hematin, hic cup. hock (not hough), homeopathy, homonym, honor, humor, hueht, hypo tenuse. Idolize, Imprest, Instil. Jail, Judgment. Klst. Labor, lacrimal, lapt, lasht, leapt, ]sag, legalize, license, licorice, lyter, October 18’will be German Day at the fair. • So It was decided after a consulta tion between the officers of the Fair Association and a committee from the Oerman-American Society of Atlanta. It Is believed-that Germans will gath er In Atlanta from all parts of the South and from every city In Georgia so as to celebrate fittingly the day and show their loyalty to "der Vaterland" as well as to the land, of their adop tion. The program of entertainment haa not been fully decided upon, although It Is known’ that there will be ad dresses during the day by prominent German-Americans delivered both In' English and in the native tongue. Tho festivities will be brought to a close by a reception and dance In the even- ?he German-American Society of Atlanta has accomplished much since Its organisation In bringing together the Germans of this section and It Is believed that German Day will greatly help to further the good work.' It Is also the desire of the society to wipe out the Impression created by a num ber of adverse and false reports which have spread throughout the East and even through Germany that the con-* dftlon of the Germans In the South Is deplorable. These reports are both detrimental to Immigration and an In justice to the Germans who have made their homes In the South. GEORGIA EXPERTS Confesses to Attempted At tack on Young Woman on Sunday. LEAGOEJO MEET More Than 2,000 Blacks Will Assemble Hero This Week. NEW YORK AND RETURN A— s D EABOAR AIR LINE RAILWAY $26.25 Tickets will be sold for all trains leaving Atlanta on August JSth and t?th, and will be good to leave New York not later than September 4tb. Two trains dally, leaving Atlanta at 13 noon ahd 9:18 p. m. Correspondingly low rates from all points. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 88 PEACHTREE 8TREET, (Englith-Ameriexn Building.) Telephone No. 100. Atlanta, Ga. W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. fi. P. A., Atlanta, da. More than 2,000 of the beat class of negroes are expected In Atlanta this week to attend the sessions of the Na tional Negro Business. League which will be In session at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, at the corner of Auburn avenue and Butler street for three days beginning Wednesday. Of this number something over 800 well be delegates to the convention, men who have accom plished something In a business way. Atlanta was selected os the meeting place on Invitation of the city council and the chamber of commerce to the New York meeting of the league last year. Since the organization 'of the 1 eague In Boston In 1900 Booker Wash ington has been Its president. The program' for the first day fol lows: Wsdnstday, 10, O’clock. The league called to order by W. B. Matthews,- president Atlanta Negro Business League. Invocation—Rev. E. R. Carter, pastor Friendship Baptist Church, Atlanta. Addresses of Welcome—On behalf of the city, Mayor Ja.nea G. Woodward; on behalf of the Atlanta chamber of commerce, Hon. Sam tel D. Jones, president; on behalf of the local negro business league and the colored citizens of Atlanta, Rev. I. N. Ross, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Jhurch. Responses. Appointment of Committees (a) cre dentials; (b) resolutions; (c) auditing. Insurance and Real Estate—W. L. Pollard, Washington, D. C., W. T. An drews, Sumter, S. C. Fraternal Insurance—W. O. Vance, New Albany, Ind. Conducting a Laundry—Harry T. Pratt, Baltimore, Md. Building and Constructing—Charles A. Whitney, Topeka, Kaa., R. F. Walk er, Macon, Ga. Plaster Contracting—John J. Win ston, New Orleans, La. Evsning Session, 8 O’clock. The president's annual address. A Negro Department Store—Sandy W. Trice. Chicago, III. The Wholesale and Retail Drug Bus iness—C. E. Thomas, M. D., Anniston, The First Negro Drug Store In Geor gia—Moses Amqs, Atlanta, Ga. The Modern Drug Store—J. M. Mose ley, M. D., Fort Worth, Tex. How I Am Helping to Solve the Serv ant Problem In Washington—Mrs. R. Clarke, Washington, D. C. Modern Undertaking—O. W. Frank-i tin. Chattanooga, Tenn; A. D. Price, Richmond, Va.; W. O. Emory, M. D., Macon, Ga. By. Private Leased Wire. . Calhoun, La., Aug. 27.—For attempt ing to assault Alias. Olive Chambers, a prominent young woman of this place, at an early hour Sunday morning, Al fred Schaufntet, a negro, was lynched yesterday. The negro was frightened by the young- Aomen's screams and fled. He' was captured by a posse and brought .back to town. After confess ing his guilt, he was hanged to a tele graph pole. His body was viewed by hundreds of persons, both white and black, and every one seemed pleased at the swift ness of the Justice meted out to the negro. Tho following notice waa posted upon the negro's body: "This Is a warning to all negroes who would attempt to force an entrance to the apartments of white women.” EXPORTERS OPPOSE STANDARD DENSITY State Rifle Shoot Opened at Holton Ran go Monday Morning. Special to The Georgian. New Orleans, Aug. 27.—Cotton exporter* are not satisfied with rules of ship agents, adopted by the Maritime Association, re lating to a Btandard density of 22ft pounds per cubic foot for compressed cotton ship pod abroad, and have posted notice they In the future. Tho exporters will nut/r<_ good missing bands on bales, but will not otherwise make concessions to ship agents. LOCOMOTIVE BOILER BURSTS DURING RUN By Private Leased Wire. Little Falls, N. Y., Aug. 27.—While drawing a heavy load and going at full speed, the boiler of freight locomo tive No. 2433, of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad, exploded Just west' of here Sunday, causing the death of Engineer Chris Wagner, of Albany, and Fireman Edward Hall, of Oneida. The boiler was thrown from the trucks high In the air, and landed on Its end 100 feet away, blocking all four tracks of the road. Neither the driving wheels nor tender of the engine was thrown from the tracks, but ran on with the train for a quarter, of a mile., ^ VINCE T, SANFORD THINKS SUPPORTERS At 8 o'clock Monday morning the atate rifle shoot on the rifle range at Holton, seven miles from Macon, began for the selection of tho team-of eighteen men to represent Georgia at Seagirt, N. J., on September 4, 5 and 6. Colonel A. J. Scott, assistant adju tant general;-Colonel J. Van Holt Nash, chief of ordnance, and the several At lanta men-to contest in the shoot left Sunday afternoon, .and went on the range Monday morning. From Atlanta the following will con test; Captain W. T. Spratt, First Lieu tenant Armlnlus Wright, Corporal J. O. Seaman, Private J. W. Hudson, Pri vate W. P. Burpitt, Captain W. T. B. Wilson, Captain C. C. Smith, First Lieutenant T. A. Kemp, Firet Lieuten ant F. M. Cochran, Corporal O. L. Rudlsall and Private W. F. Russell. From Marietta went Captain ■ Fred Morris, First Sergeant W. A. May- field and Second Seregant W. Atta- way. From Macon, Savannah, Albany and other points come the balance to make up the contesting team of thirty-five men. It Is probable that the shoot at Holton will take up the better part of the week, as the rivalry Is strong, and Colonels Nash and Scott hope to get one of the best teams that has ever represented Georgia. The shoot at Holton will be from 100 to 1,000 yards. The successful crew will leave Macon next Sunday for Sea girt. Forty-one teams will contest at the New Jersey range. Program For Occasion Is Announced by Local Committee. To the Friends and Supporters of V. T. Sanford: Now that the race la over and my friends have been ao loyal to me In their support, 1 take this method of expressing my ap preciation, for It would take weeks to write personal letters. I want to thank each aud ‘every person from the bottom of my heart that gave me hta rote, or had a kind word for me during this race, and I promise each and every one that they shall never regret what they have done or •"JUS lodgment, lookt, lopt, luster. Mama, maneuver, materialise, mea ger, medieval, meter, mist (not missed), miter, mlxt. mold, jnolder, molding, moldy, molt, mullen. T Naturalize, nabor, niter, nipt. Ocher, odor, offense, omelet, opprest, orthopedic. Paleography, paleothlc, paleontology, paleozoic, paraffin, parlor, partisan, past (not passed), patronise, pedagog, phenlx, pedobaptlst, phenomenon, pig my. plow, polyp, possest, practice, pre- fixt, prenomen, prest, pretense, pre terit, pretermit, primeval, protest, pro gram, prolog, prompt, pur. Quartet, questor, quintet. Rancor, rapt (not rapped), rase, rec ognize, reconnolter, rigor, rime, rlpt, rumor. Saber, saltpeter, savior, savor, scep ter, septet, sepulcher, sextet, silvan, simitar, slpt, slthe, skilful, slept, sllpt, smolder, snapt. somber, specter, splen dor, stedfast, stept, stopt, .treat, strip!, subpena, succor, sufflxt, sulfaiefl sulfur, sumac, suppreat, aurprlze, synonhn. Tabor, tapt, teazel, tenor, theater, tho. thoro, thorofare, thoroly, thru, thruout, tlpt, topt, tost, transgreat, trapt, trlpt, tumor. Valor, vapor, vest, vigor, vizor. Wagon, washt, whtpt, whisky, tvllful, winkt, wlsht, wo, tvoful, woolen, wrapt. est sn4 most re.pouslble offices within !___ f lft of the people. I must confreaa that waa dlaanpoluteU at not being able to carry Floyu county, but when I realise how active my old political enenflea were, with a registration of 4,500 votes, and only defeating me by a small margin, when I did not spend one cent In the count/, f should be more thsn satisfied with such a result. While my enemies criticised the showing 1 have made, 1 do not believe there Is a man In the atate under similar conditions thnt could have got the votes I received. I was anxious lo carry this county, becntiMf of alt the troubles and misfortune that has ever overtaken uie came to me here. While I have met with these misfortunes. I have yet to regret that I caat my lot with auch a people and In such a county. My misfortunes and my sorrows have been my own as far as was possible, for I have kept within my breast my troubles, not wishing to bring pain to any oue, aud while I know I have r ven my friends a great deul of anxiety, tan assure them that It was with re grets. Circumstances such ss I have no control over make It Imperative I should look to some other county In this great old state to make my future homo. The regret* are mine to give ut> such a county . .... •- *-—-) ix*en so true to At a well attended and enthusiastic meeting at Federation hall Saturday night, the executive committee charge of exercises for Labor day de elded upon the maTh features of the parade and program. The annual ad dress will be delivered by James O'Connell, one of the most prominent union leaders In the country. The committee In charge of floats was authorised to spend a certain amount, and among other things to of fer prizes for the best equipped floats in the parade, the principal prize be Ing $50. A committee of three was appointed to confer with the newspapers of the city In reference to allowing their men to have at least three hours off to view and participate In the parade. The parade committee announced that every Indication pointed to the best parade that has ever been put out. More bands and more floats than ever seen before will be there, as well as a larger marching body. A prominent local merchant announced a prize for the body of men keeping the best step in the parade. The following is the program worked out: Invocation—Rev, Dr. Wllmer. Master of Ceremonies—Jerome Jones, president of Atlanta Federation Trades. Welcome Address—-James G. Wood ward, mayor. Address—James O'Connell, of In dlanapoils, president of the Interna tional Association of Machinists. Address—Madison Bell. Address—B. M. Blackburn. H. E. Garrett, chairman; O. W. Day, W. F. Bronaon, C. M. Ketaler. M Browne, committee, UTES PULL STAKES AND START EAST anil the jH*ople that have we. * * * “ upon" ine." I shall continue the work of life Insurance, and hope some of my frlemla will hold their npplfcatlona for me. Lot mo again th*nk each and every one thnt had n kind word for nie, hoping that bet- ter ami happier (lay* may come to us all. . ZB. sincerely BANFOBD. Boms, Us., August 24, 19M. FOUND IN THE ROAD DYING IN HI8 BUGGY Bpeclal to The Georxtan. Hawklnsvlllr, Ga, Auff. 27.—William M. Anderson, an old and respected citi zen, died at his home and was buried here Thursday. He was found sitting: In his buggy In an unconscious condi tion near his home and taken Into the house, but lived only a short while. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? Linseed Oil Is the life of paint. See that It Is pure. Spencer Kellogg Old Process Linseed Oil Is the oldest brand In the United States. Sold by F. J. COOLEDGE & SON., Atlanta. Savannah. By Private Leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 27.—The White river band of Ute Indian* In Utah have pulled up the stake of their teepees, packed their belongings and with their squaws and papoose* are journeying toward the rising sun. Ad vices to this effect have Just been re ceived by Francis E. Leupp, commis sioner of Indian affairs. It means that Commissioner Deupp has a peaceful uprising on his hands, and he does not Know what he’s going to do about It. A few days ago It was reported that the Ute warriors had gone on the war path but this. It ap pears, Is not, true. As the lltes are accompanied by their women folks and the children, It Is certain that they are not on a marauding expedition. WEEK WA8 FAVORABLE FOR COTTON CROP Kpccla! to The Georgian. Jasper, Ala., Aug. 27.—The week end ing has been a very favorable on for the cotton crop in this section . The rainfall has been light ns compared with the past few weeks, which seems to have given cotton an advantages over any pther week for some time past. DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN TO GRIFFIN CONVENTION Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 27.—At the last meeting of the Glynn County Agricul tural Society delegates were chosen to represent the local organisation at the sixtieth annual convention of the Geor gia Htate Agricultural Society, which will convene In Griffin on the 29th and 30th Inst. Tho following delegates were selected: Mrs. H. S. Gould, Messrs. J. E. I lubberly, G. W m . Cline and G. W. Wright. Alternates, Messrs. John Cur ry, C. O. Jones, W. H. Bhadman and Allan Dubberly. Twenty-four Thousand Best Mason Fruit Jars just received. The season is late, and our prices are in accordance. Big Line Screen Doors As long as they last now we will sell at just exactly half price. Better come, quick and get what you need. Hammocks This Week The best on the market and a very large stock, and for this week our prices are marked way down. Actual Cost Will buy our best Lawn Hose any day this week. Here is a. great chance to save a little money. King Hardware Co. 53 Peachtree Street. 87 Whitehall St. 116 Decatur St. 203 Peters St. ROUND TRIP And Cheap One-way Rates -TO- CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip Summer Excursions from all points East to Pacific Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with special stopover privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1906. CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31st. Use tho splendid through service of tho 80UfHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louis or Chicago to destination with 8teamshlp Lines to Japan, China, etc. Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st. * WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt., 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A. At the Roll Call VULCANITE Will have the calL It’s got it already. . Good on all buildings, flat or steep roof*. TOUCAN PUT IT ON* LOOK FOR THIS TRADE MARK ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., Sole State Agents, 29 and 31 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. I. C. CKtlHFItLO. r,.i!4,.l C. *. Mil, Utt.ltr, “The Doubloons” The Georgian’s new serial will start Thursday—Don’t fail to start with it.