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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1996. 19 tray Btraamfr, '•PHONE. MAIN 4224. SMALL INVESTMENTS fL‘’ . r your PURSE, A RIGGER FEA f* rlT VlIAN TO FIT FEET. ZZwlUTF. COTTAGE. RENTING 36.00 por month fi®L * 210. NEW DOUBLE NE- pro boiise. double s-room negro PjJJS: 112.50 month. Only half cash. 5-ROOM COTTAGE NEAR S ^ »ve»u. Rent 312. •rSJiJorgB AND VACANT I.OT; THE atone cost 21,400 to build. Total frontal? 100 feet- rjrjtt-o.FAMILY HOUSE; 3 ROOMS "^dbnth e»ch side. Rent 31S.20. rXTHiT FEET FRONTAGE (VACANT) ^oiiro Improvement. Might shade price. rrCmML new. modern white *i5toi!v; rested $22.50. Only $500 down. rTjrTlivAP; 6-room west end cot- •^mf-loase at 3M Per month. See this Quickly. 5STeXCBI.LF.NT NEW (4TII WARD) „oro house; renting 2360. S^CeIGHT ROOM 2-STORY WEST END •Kr r 80 feet front. This house ought .- t r i e BO per month, with room to build .’other Within two blocks of lore street. r^r rf vF 1VE8T END CORNER; OF- $30rent. Think can get $32.50. S5ITHUEE HOUSES. RENTING 3C0. I .ilrly close In. ttijJ-KIOIlT ROOMS AND HATH; mull, of North avenue. Rent 237.60. rTwCnGHT ROOMS AND BATH. AT •weTt lVnditrce. Rent now over 236. Will brine ' MAGNIFICENT PLACE; LARGE •derated lot. Rent 337.50 to 240. u^ZtkokE IN; COURT LAND STREET. ill'll t mSCtlOBE IN; LEASED AT $50; FINE * U' rootti corner property. i^llUMSD NEW; ALL CONYEN- ii'ti. is. $&# rout. NEW. WHITE; NORTH SIDE; THE rinlai is $88.50. t, Vb-rnRNKIt 8TORE8 AND DWELL* hi*. Yearly lease $67. TWO-FAMILY IIOUSE8; To il! real $114 per month. *,77- CLOSE IN. LARGE NORTH SIDE hotiNc. Rental value $106. jy’vut'lt TIME IS LIMITED DURING the holidays, tve eon show you the prop- frtv VI,F WANT twice as quickly via anto- m „i,ll,.. Ami we mm satisfy you, too, for “IVe have the goods." SPi: I S FOR BARGAINS. ••WE GET RESULTS'* A. J. WEST & CO., Century Bldg. Phone 1754. ITIICHASE MONEY NOTES WANTED— Up have $39,000 cn*h In baud to buy pnr- fbn.tp money note*. Halmdt your*. PEACHTREE HOME. NEAR PONCE DE- I,pou avenue. Two »tory *l*te roof, haiM- m-nn! finish. Inrgo lot. Owner moving .nvn\. Will HtU for Ie»* than it would Hist to Guilt the house uow. Will take •uhnrhiin property In part or All payment. .VMfISnX AVENUE - NEARLY OFPO- »lti* twmtimt station, 54 by 200, IQ the nfiilnt 8»f a lnryp number of wholesale twam*. Money lu this. Call for particu lars. * ACREAGE ON I’EACIITRRK-ORIOINAL fori'M grove. f«*4*t on Penehtree. oppo site Bolton Terrace, Colonel Feel's beautl- nil home; $10,000. FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. 15 .MDltHISON AVB.—TIiM 2-8'J’ORY 6* room homie. on lot 50x190, which Me* level In front. Is on the south side of Morrison »*>««»♦ Ik*tween the Boulevard and Arnold rirt-t-t. Ha* g.iM, hot and cold wnter. por* •Hnln Until. .-I*net. stationary wssbstnnd. •ink In the klfi lien: In n good neighborhood anil !n M|ilf'ii<ll<l repair; Is now occupied i.v fin* owner, Mrs. K. C. McGsrlty, who sill tnfc«» pleasure In showing yon through, *n<l will vacate when rented; Boulevard • nr» hnlf block away. Rent $» per month. « S. BROAD ST.-THIN 2-STORY 13- room frame Is on the west side of Broad «r*ft. at the corner of Luekle street, foe- ins lVarhtree street mid Immediately nrrosff the street from the Fledmnnt hotel; £»* nnd water; this building Is In the mmcdlato center ot the city, nnd Is now Mn* put In splendid repair; this does not Incitiii.a the basement Rent $150 per- month. JOHN «T. WOODSIDE, THE RENTING AGENT. 12 Auburn Avenue. Both Phones til. OPEN EVERY EVENING. MONDAY IS THE LAST DAY BEFORE XMAS AND OSCAR BARNES & co: 18. E. HUNTER ST. Will Make a SWEEPING REDUCTION On Every Article LEFT IN STOCK To CLEAN UP For the New Year. 25 Per'Cent Reduction On Everything. Hundreds of Elegant and Appropriate Gifts in FURNITURE To Select From. $8.00 Morris Chairs.. .$6.50 $9.00 Morris Chairs.. .$7.50 $10.00 Morris Chairs. .$8.50 $11.00 Morris Chairs. .$9.25 Other Morris Chairs from $15.00 to... .$30.00 $8.00 Mission Rockers $6.50 LADIES’ WRITING DESKS. $15.00 Writing Desks $12.50 $12.00 Writing Desks $10.00 ALEXANDER LUMBER AND MFG. CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in ROUGH AND DRESED LUMBER, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Interior Finish and Builders Hardware. Office, Factory and Yard: 74S-769 South Pryor Street, Corner Southern Railway. Phones 2354. City Office: 6 North Forsyth Street, Austell Building. Bell Phone 393, Atlanta Phone 400. B. I- WILLINGHAM, * H. H. TIFT, Presldtnt. Vice Prea W. B. WILINGIIAM. Secretary end Treasurer. WILLIN GHAM-TIFT LUMBER COMPANY Baugh and Dreaaad Lumbar, Saab, Doors, Blinds, Builders' Hardware. KO Murphy arsuu*. Taka Gait Point or College Park ear and got off ot McCall's Crossing, on Loo street. Boll 'phono H west: Atlanta 'phons 711. HAHR-DAVIS LUMBER COMPANY. PLANING MILLS, , OFFICE AND YARDS 333 To 339 Decatur Street. Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Laths, Sash, Doors, Blinds and Build ers’ Hardware. Our saw mill interests in Tift County, Georgia, afford us faqil ities to give prompt service and at the lowest prices. Dimension timbers a specialty. Both Phones 3725. WM. WILSON . DECORATING CO. LOWNDES BUILDING. BELL PHONE 4364-M ATLANTA PHONE 1316 HIGH-CLASS WALL HANGINGS, IMPORTED PAPERS, TAPESTRIES, ETC. DECORATING OF CHURCHES, HOTELS, THEATERS COURT HOUSES AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES. WOOD FIBER WALL PLASTER. TIIE ORIGINAL PROD UCT. AND THE ONLY PLASTER MANUFAC TURED IN ATLANTA. UAV BE PUT ON AT AS LOW COST AS THE LOW- EK GRADE SUBSTI TUTES THAT HAVE COME INTO THE MAR KET. WE CAN READI LY SHOW THIS, SO DO *0T BE MISLED. °E0RGL1 WOOD FIBER PLASTER COMPANY. Whitehall st. & CEN TAL R. R. PHONE 1152. SHAVING STANDS. 12.50 to $30.00 Shaving Stands at from $10.00 to $25.00 MUSIC CABINETS. 15.00 to $40.00 Music Cabinets at from $10 to $30.00 ROCKERS. $4.00 to $25.00 Rockers at from $2.50 to $17.50 DAVENPORTS.' $35.00 to $65.00 Daven ports at from $25.00 to $50.00 and hundreds of other beau tiful pieces of Gift Furni ture to select from, and all to go at 25 per cent reduc tion to clean out all holiday goods and make room for immense new stock, which must be installed right after Christmas. Everything Sold at the “MONDAY CLEAN UP SALE” will be delivered immediate ly- Come early Monday morn ing. OSCAR BARNES & CO., 18. E. HUNTER ST. Open Every Evening Until Christmas. MONCRIEF FURNACE COMPANY, 107 S. FORSYTH ST. HEATING PLANS AND ESTIMATES FREE. THE PLACE TO GET YOUR FURNACE. • THEY IN STALL THE BEST FOR ANY KIND OF FUEL IN RESIDENCES, SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. BOTH PHONES. 10 FRENCH JAIL CHI HOLD GENTEL Modem “Jack Sheppard” Makes Forty-first Escape. By RAOUL DE 8AINT RENE. (Copyright. 1906, by W. 11 Henrat.) l'orlt, Dec. 22.—A curious nctiou is Before the French courts, lu which unborn children ore the plaintiffs. To protect the future rights of little French aristocrats who are yet to make their appearance the law seeka to save historic heirlooms of the noble Snuvlguy family from being sold by a Paris denier, perhaps to American collectors. Count Hcne Jean do Uertlcr de Manvlgny Inherited from his father, with the title and estates* four valuable pieces of Ileauvnls tspestiy, __ giveu to the fnmll; Louis and ROOFING SLATE. WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF VIR GINIA SLATE IN STAND ARD SIZES—CAN FUR NISH ANY QUANTITY. ALSO NAILS, FELT, CE MENT AND METAL TRIMMINGS. WE ARE PREPARED TO PUT ON YOUR ROOF COMPLETE. DOWMAN-DOZIER MFG. COMPANY. WOODWARD LUMBER COMPANY. HARDWOOD INTERIOR FINISH AND MANTELS, DOORS, SASH & BLINDS. SEND YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATES. lese the late connt left to his son under the limited entail allowed by Freuch law—that Is, tor one generation. Although he was thus forbidden to dis pose of the property, Count Rene de Hau- vlgny sold the tapestry and chairs to a Paris dealer In antiques for 1266,000. lie uud the dealer are now Mug sued by a Inw- de la subatatltulon” Science has undertaken to prove that miracles” may be performed with''"* Ilglons ceremony. Professor Ulae mihfo, of Milano, an engineer, promises to “•produce scientifically the well known imcle of the Mood of Saint Jennarius, which Is carried In procession through Na ples every year In a liquefied state. Professor Arualdo claims that he has «lis >vcred the secret of the “miracle” and Itas actually performed It In a laboratory, lie announces that he will demonstrate the noa-miraculous character of the liquid blood In public at the people’s hall in Home. For killing a woman In revenge for be traying a comrade, Camille Koenlt, n young •‘Apache,” lms been sentenced to death by the Paris criminal court. .Sarah Uaroumaer, the murdered woman, had given Information which led to the conviction of oue Coloney for robbery. Thereupon, the gong to which Coloney be longed determined to revenge him, and Koeult wo* selected to kill the woman. Finding her sitting In a raft* with two female friends, KoeuTt sab) to the woman: ”1 am hure to kill you for denouncing our lover. Make up your inlnd that you >ave to die. 1 give you a quarter of an hour to settle your affairs.” Then Koenlt, who had frightened away the woman’s friends by bis threats, left the cafe and waited ontslde for his victim. when Daronmocr at length ventured out of the onto, Koenlt approached and stabbed her In the breast. As she fell, he plunged his knife Into her Imek, and she died al most Instantly. The mum* evening Koeult was arrested. French waiters, |>orters and other pub. lie servants receive a total of $76,000,000 a year In tips, according to the calculations of a Paris statistician. More thsn XjfO.wo.noo of this huge nmount Is glvnu In Paris, and Americans probably contribute the biggest share of It. The “French Jack Hbeppnrd.” Nicholas Gentel, has beeu shot dead while making his forty-first escape from prison. Hr it tel, « professional burglar, was con fined In the Jail De He Island, near La Ro chelle. Somehow or other, he got out of his ceil at night and gained the prison court yard. He was not observed until he was climbing over the outer wall, when a sentry saw him mid shot him through the heart. Gentd's most famous escape was made with his brother, Alexander, from Nancy, Cei tral prison, not long ago. Urea king through the roof, they slid down a Water pipe, killed a sentry, and divided his clothes between them. Then they let themselves out of the front gato with the seutry's keys. TO SELL PROPERTY Conduoted by CLAUDE NEALY.' IS OF The animal election of officers of Qeor ght lodge. No. 96, Masons, was held last Tuesday night In the Masouic temple, at South Forsyth and 3fltcbel! streets. A large number of the members and vis iting Masons were present and the occasion was greatly enjoyed. Directly at the elusion i>f the business session, a splendid banquet was spread. Several Speeches were made, all of which and the mcnilicrs arc enthusiastic over the outlook. Tho new officers are all faithful mid energetic and the new term promises *o he a great success. The following is « list of the officers: Dr. WUlhim C. Warren, worshipful mas er. William M. Kniitii. senior warden. Gordon B. Massengnte, aentor steward. C. R* 1 Iowan' * * J. M. Fuller, Hubbard organist. MASONS IN PUBLIC LIFE, SUBJECT OF FINE ADDRESS The following la from The Maaonlc Herald: Hon. Charles Emory Bmlth, editor of The Philadelphia Press, In an Inter, eating address before the members of Lodge No. 61, of kVIlkesbarre, Pa., re cently said: "ft htu been said and aald with Jus tice that Masona carried the new-born republic successfully through Its revo lutionary struggle. Washington, Frank lin and their compeers were oot only good and devoted Masons, but they constituted the most remarkable group emblema of Washington are still cher ished, and said, Tf the blank politi cians will gat out of the way and leave the Issues to us Muons, we will settle the difficulty.' "In tho third great epoch of the re public—the epoch of expansion which carried Its flag across the seas and lifted It Into the position of a world power—Masonry had Its part. "The noble president who guided It through that period—the wise, gra cious, whlte-souled McKinley—was a Mason, and no man ever better ex emplified In his life, character and work the true Bplrlt and principles of Masonry, It was my fortune to bo at of patriotic and creative statesmen In his side as he stood with Muonic ccre- the annals of mankind. The officers of the Revolutionary army were mostly Muons, and aintd all the Jealousy and disaffection which prevailed elsewhere, amid the doubt and Indifference which weakened the cause, they stood togeth er with the fidelity they learned with their Masonic vows. "In the second great epoch which redeemed and saved the Union, there was a Free Masonry which mitigated the horrors of the strife and which crossed the line of division In Its senti ment of good will. I have heard the story that at the , beginning of 18*1 General Beauregard visited the lodge room of Frederick, where the Muonic monlal at the tomb of Washington on the centennial anniversary of the death of the Father of his Country: I henrd him pay tho tribute of one Muon to the memory of another and offer tho homage of the then latest president of the republic to the first. "And though that president Is gone, taken by the cruel hand of the assassin. It Is still true. The virile, honest, fear less president of today Is a Mason. HI, typical maxim la a square deal, and that In Its symbolism and Its reality Is Masonic. We work by the compasses and tho square—they are the Imple ments of our craft; we mean to keep to the plumb line of truth, we seek to hold the level of duty.”—Advocate. TRIBUTE PAID BY PYTHIAN TO LA TE HARVEY H. BEDFORD Three churches wero represented In a .petition to the superior court Frida} afternoon asking on order for tho sale of property, the proceeds to be applied to establishing a negro church, and Judge Pendleton granted the order. In 1181 J. C. McMillan and H. Y. Snew made a deed of property In the Fourteenth district to trustees, to ne held In trust for the establishment of a negro Presbyterian church. The prop erty was deeded on condition that when It ceued to be used for such purpose it should be held for the benefit of the First Presbyterian church, the Central Presbyterian church and the Third Presbyterian church, now Moore Me- morlal church. The petition alleges It ceased to be so used. All three of the churches agreed that the property be sold and the proceeds turned over to the Central Presbyterian church for the purchase of property for a negro church. GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS Houses Burn at Smyrna* Special to Tba Georgian. Smyrna, Ga., Dec. 22.—The residence of William H. Johnson, containing eight rooma, and also a three-room house In the same lot, were deatroyed by fire yesterday afternoon* Lo*a 4>n the houses, $7,500; on furniture. $1,- \200; Insurance. $5,000. Projects-|n Good 8hape. Special to The Georgina. Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 22.—Congress man Brantley has arrived from Wash. , __ , - Tm . npnnnT a Ungton to spend the holidays with his ATLANTA - - GEORGIA, family. "Brunswick projects are good shape." said he, "but there nothing special to chronicle.” Columbus lodge, No. 7, Masona, hoa elected the following new officers: Worshipful Master—A. Jessup. Senior Warden—Charlea S. Brown. Junior Warden—II. C. McCutehen. Treasurer—-M. M. Moore. Secretary—J. A. Beard. Tyler—R. E. Short. Director In Masonic Temple Assocla. tlon—E. S. McEachern. Trustee—T. E. Blanchard. Eagles Elect Officer,. At the nnnual meeting of the Chat tahoochee aerie ot Eagles, No. 1143, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Worthy President—E. G. Abbott. Worthy Vice President—J. N. John son. Worthy Chaplain—Dr. H. L. Gill. Worthy Conductor—M. E. Lane. Inside Guard—Smith Rasa. Outside Guard—J. Kindred. Worthy Secretary—Judge J. H. Hen. derson. Worthy Treasurer—Robert Reid. Worthy Physician—Dr. 8. J. Wylie. Trustees—R. Van Overbook, Joe Ju lius and C. D. Page. delphTpyIans TO ENJOY SOCIAL AT INSTALLATION Delphi lodge. No. 63, Knight* of Pythias, had a splendid meeting last Tuesday night. The newly elected officers of tho lodge will ho installed on Tuesday night, Jsnusry 1. nnd It wiih decided to reuder this occu* *!• m thoroughly enjoyable. After the Instal lation ceremonies, delightful refreshments 111 lm served. Including cigars. A committee, consisting of I. F. Btyroa, Ororgn 11. Hlnis and W. T. Winn, waa ap- pointed to arrange for the Installation en tertainment. It Is announced that a special invita tion la extended to members of the order to he present. John Gnerln will be Installed as chancel- At the meeting Tuesday night of Delphi lodge. No. tt. Knights of Pythias, resolu tions were ndoptod on the death of the late Detective Harvey ID Bedford, whose two sons, Charles A. Bedford nnd John II. Bedford, are past chancellors of Delphi. The father was also n Pythian for a number of years, and was a past chancel lor In the order. The resolutions follow: . “Whams, It has pleased the supreme chancellor on high to take from us our friend, Harvey II. Bedford, one of our city’s loyal nnd faithful officers, and the father of our brothers, Fast Chancellors Charles A. nnd John II Bedford, nnd “Whereas, In the death of Mr. Bed- ford, Clmries and John have not only lost a father, hut a companion, friend and counselor; therefore, be It “Unsolved, That this lodge appreciates their great loss, and extends It* sympathy to our brothers lu this hour of real sad ness. and trust that each of us may emu late the many noble virtues of our friend, who has gone to n better reward. “Resolved, second, That this be placed “W. D. KBNADY, “A. L. OZBI’RN. “W. T. WINN, '“Committee. • “I. F. 8TYIIOX, “Chancellor Commander. “W. F. GRIFFIN. “Keeper of Records and Seal.” LEDFORD IS CHOSEN HEAD OF GA IE CI71 LODGE, K. P. At a rousing meeting of Gate City lodge, No. 74, Knlghta of Pythias, held recently at Caatle hall, officers for the ensuing term were elected as fol low*: C. H. Ledford, chancellor command er; W. G. Thomas, vice chancellor; J. C. Thomson, prelate; Frank O. Webb, master of work: Orville H. Hall, master of flnanco; A. P. Phillip*, master of exchequer; Ben I. Faver, keeper of records and seal; Frank H. Halley, master at arma; W. C. Green, Inner guard; Hugh H. Leach, outer guard; T. W. Clanton, James L. Key and W. B. Hayes, trustees. Gate City, No. 74. while not the largeet Knight of Pythias lodge In the city, carries on Its roster of members the names ot supreme court Judges, prominent city officials and leading professional and business men of this city. Thera Is a feeling of friendship and brotherly love shown her* that makes the meetings pleasurable and the visitor It always assured a warm welcome. The members are enthusi astic over the selection of officer*; and declare they Intend to set a smart pace for the slater lodges In this city to follow In 1107. DEGREE IS CONFERRED ON A LARGE CLASS E nuintier of dcllgl rendered by Thomas of the lodge. Cigars were •lano selections were Dl IJ McCi rty, the organ also served. Fi WILL PARTICIPATE IN PYTHIAN DRILL Gate City Company No. 5, Uni form Rank, Knights of Pythias, will participate In the big prise drill nt Bainbridge next May, which Is to be a feature of the annual session of the Pythian grand lodge. An enthusiastic meeting of the com pany was held Thursday night In the armory In East Alabama street and at this time It was determined that the company should enter the contest. A splendid drill team will go to Batn- brldge and tho members are confident the team will be able to bring bock one of the prizes. Another meeting of the company will be held In January, at which time further plans for the trip to Bain- bridge will be discussed. The Knights are enthusiastic over the proposed trip and energetic efforts 111 be mgde to make a line showing. At an enthusiastic meeting Thurs day night of Cherokee Tribe, Red Men, the chiefs degree waa conferred on a large class ot candidates. In addition to tha conferring ot the degree, several matter* of business were considered. INDIAN TRADING POST IS VISITED BY Christmas Smoker. All members of Enterprise Council No. 1. Jr. O. U. A. M. will enjoy a smoker on Christmas night. There will be a great time, some good short talk, and an nil-around good evening's en tertainment. Engineer Hurt In Collision. Special to Tha Georgian. Moultrie. Ga, Dec. 22-—A head-on collision between local freight No. 48, of the Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic, and a special train of an en gine and one car, belonging to the Union Plnopoll, saw mills, occurred near Moultrie yesterday. Engineer James, of the local freight,, fell against the embankment and broke two riba. The "Indian Trading Post", of Silver Cloud Council. Degree of Pocahontas, which was opened last Monday In the Wigwam, has been In full blast all of this week. The trading post has been visited by largo numbers of Red Men and their pale face y-lends. The ladles are very much pleased with tho suc cess of the basaar. Many rplsndld trinkets have been disposed of during the week. THREW AWAY LEGS TO WALK ON KNEES It was a happy Idea that struck a crippled Whitehall street fakir, a friend of A. A. Hall, another cripple, but who Is In bard luck, Saturday morning, when he threw away hi* legs In order to sell a stork of stuff that people didn’t want. Yes, he got rid of his legs. But they were artificial legs. He had been using crutches with these artificial legs which pieced out those nature gave him from Just below the knees down. He had been selling toy mjee and they proved such good seller* that he soon got rid of his stock. He couldn't get any more, but he hud some other stuff lie wanted to get rid of, but people didn't want to buy It. Then It was that he threw away his legs. He took off his artificial legs and left hts crutches at home. When he appeared on Whitehall street he was walking on his knees offering his un salable stock, and It wasn't long before a sympathetic public had purchased the last piece of It. Hall has only one leg himself, but in telling his hard luck story to Secretary Logon,’of the Associated Charities, he said he didn’t want to work the «ym- patby game or panhandle. All he CHIPPEWA TRIBEWILL INSTALL OFEICERS IN PUBLIC JAN,. I Chippewa Tribe, Red Men. will have a big public Installation of officers on Tuesday night, January 1, In the wig wam In Central avenue. A splendid program la being pre pared and the brave* are anticipating the occasion with treat pleasure. The committee In charge of the affair Is planning a number of Interesting fea tures. The officer* to be Installed at this time were elected at a recent meeting of the tribe. OUTSTANDING BONDS WILL BE BOUGHT IN All the Piedmont park bonds now outstanding will be bought up this year and the first part of next. ft was decided at the meeting of the sinking fund commission Friday after noon that the balance of this year's ap propriation, which amounts to 98*,- 271.18 at par. should be Invested In 5 per cent Piedmont park bonds The payment of 269.000 of these bonds was assumed by Atlanta when the park was purchased by the city about two years The first available fund* next year will be used to buy up the rest of tho Piedmont park bonds. The bonds held by the commission were counted. The commission now has 448 City of Atlanta bonds of the denomination of 31,000 each. The an nual sinking fund of 385,271.11 was added to this yesterday, making the to- of the commission 26t8.t71.l9. New Bank la Opened, tperlel to The Qcorelan. Nichols. Ga. Dec. 22.—The new Mer chants and Farmer*' bank opened yes- lay with a capital stock of 269.000. \V. Green, president; J. A. Davis, vice president; John M. Lott, Sr., sec ond vice president, and F. O. Jones, cashier. GET A KODAK. We are agents for the Eastmnn Ko daks and carry a full line of amateur supplies. We do developing and fin ishing. A. K. Hawke, Co., The Kodak House, 14 Whitehall St. wanted was a small stock of toy mice to sell on the streets. He said he might do like hie legless friend, but wouldn't They are now drying to get him a supply of mica