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RED, TO, BLUE ffl BLACK Shoes, Oxford Ties and Slippers For Children and Misses. Infants’ hand-sewed red button Shoes, 2 to 5, soc. 75c and sl, Infants red oxford Ties, 2to 5,40 c. Childs’ red spring heel button Shoes, sto 8,78 c, $1 and $1.25. Childs’ red spring heel Oxford Ties, sto 8,50 c. Children’s red button Shoes, 8 to 11, 75c, $1 and $1.25. Misses’ red button Shoes, 11 to 2, sl, $1.25 and $1.50. Misses’ tan button Shoes, 11 to 2, $1 to $1.50. Misses dqpgola patent tips Oxford Ties, 12 to 2,50 c. Infants’ black Oxford Ties, 2to 5,25 c. * u Child’s spring heel Oxford Ties, sto 8,40 c. Ladies hand-sewed Oxford Ties, patent tip, 50c. Ladies fine machine-sewed, patent tip Oxfords, 75c. Ladies white, gray and blue canvas Oxford Ties, kid trimmed, regular $2.00 goods, only $1.25. Gent’s $5 hand-sewed Shoes, today $3. Gent’s hand-sewed cordovan Shoes, worth $6, only $4. Gent's hand-sewed kangaroo Shoes, worth $6, only $4. $20,000 worth of children s colored Shoes and Oxfords received this week. H. A. SNELLING, CHEAPEST SHOE HOUSE ON EARTH. 82 oli i ill Street. MAKE YOUR TERMS Will sell to the highest bidder, stock of HARDWARE Until April 14th, by order of the court* I will receive bids in writing for the stock of Logan & Graham Hard ware Co., with fixtures. Everything in good condition. Stock well assorted and bought from factories direct. A fine opportunity to get this stock, and if you vrant to continue business, lease on store can be continued and two well-posted hard- men retained. The inventory shown at any time and you can examine stock. It must be sold, and you can state terms upon which you want to buy. The stock amounts to about $7,500. For fur ther information ad dress. Jamss L Logan, Receiver, No. 86 Decatur Street, Atlanta, Ga. “Wait for file Wagon and Wall All Take a Ride.” But if you want the BEST WAGON made call at once to see the “Owensboro;” that is THE “Standard.” We have CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS, Phaetons, Kensingtons, ’ SURRIES AND BUGGIES, In endless variety. Elegant line of HARNESS. Standard Wagon Co. - 38 and 40 Walton Street 21st Annual Announcement OF THE , Hom Georgia. AgffllMColte AT DAHLONEGA. VA branch of the State University Term legins .First Monday in Feb “ | ruary. Fall Term legins First Monday in September. Best school in the touth, for ■indents with limited means. The military training if Jiaorough, being under a U. 8. Army officer, detailed by the Secretary of War. BOTH SEXES .HATE EQUAL ADVAN a TAGES. I Students are prepared and lieenaed to teach in the public schools, by act of the legislature. Lectures, on Agriculture and the Sciences, by distinguished educators and scholars. For health the climate is unsurpassed. Altitude 2287 feet. Board ?10 per month, and upwards. Messing at lower rates. * ■ - Each senator and representative of the state is entitled and requested to appoint one pupil from his district or county, without paying matriculation fee, during his term. For catalog or information, address Beote> I; it or Treasurer. Board of Trustees. BASEBALL This week. Atlanta vs. Chicago. FINE ADJUSTED Railroad Watches The A. L. DELKIN CO., 69 Whitehall Street. NO BRANCH STORE. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! We have 20 carloads of Furniture which will be here by March 30th. We want room. We must sell 165 suites this week. PRICES NO OBJECT—WE MUST HAVE ROOM! Suites worth SIOO.OO now . . $65 00. Suites worth $45.00 now . . .21 50. Folding Beds worth $65.00 . . 38 50. Large Cane Rocker worth $3.00 . 1 55. Fine Plush Rocker worth SIB.OO . 7 60. Spring Beds, Mattresses, Lounges less than cost. Come early and avoid the rush. MURPHY BROS., 70 Peachtree J WHOLESALE 8110 RETAIL) 67 Broad. mon-wed&sat PAINT AND GLASS STORES. 114 and 116 Whitehall Street. Wholesale and Retail Paints and Oils, GLASS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, Strictly Pure White and Tinted Leads, Lubricating Oils, and Mortar Stains. For Large Contracts Very Low Prices will be Made to Owners, Contractors a Builders. Ladders, Stages and Sand Bellows always for sale. H. L. Atwater, President. A. J. Orme, Vice-President. Wm. C. Hale, Seo’y and Gen’l Manager. Southern Mutual Building and Loa Association. 21 N. Pryor, Corner Decatur St., Atlanta, Ca. Capital Stock, $3,000,000.00. Assets Jan. I, '93, $1,025,566.21. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. Our Installment Stock is a profitable and safe investment. We issue a 7 percent. Guaranteed Certificate, provided money is left one year, Our paid-in Capital and Profits are larger than any Bank in the city. THE TRIPOD PAINT COMP’Y, 56 AND 58 MARIETTA STREET. ■ MANUFACTURERS ——— PURE READY-MIXED PAINTS, PIEDMONT WHITE LEAD. Painters’ Supplies. Complete line Artists’ Materials. eo4 ’ The New Furniture Store, 57 EAST HUNTER STREET. We are naw prepared to show the neatest stock of FURNITURE in At lanta. All out" goods are new and of the latest styles, and we can offer special, inducements Vor this week. Our expenses are light, and we propose to give, the customers the benefit of same in prices. We solicit a trial, and we will try and merit a share of your future patronage. We guarantee satisfaction in. every instance). No trouble to show good.?. Come and see price and be con-? vinced. YoUirs respectfully, jordan & McGaughey. (J TSE HERALD. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1893. . SOCIAL NEWS. Miss Jones’ Delsartean Enter tainment Last Night. Various Bits of Social and Per- .jfl; sonal News About Town. Everybody was charmed by the ap pearance, tbe posing, the recitations, the aesthetic effects in drapery and the pantomime of Miss Jones at the Young Men’s Christian association last night. She is not beautiful of face but has such perfect and expressive hands and arms, such a graceful, slender person, such a womanly voice so well con trolled. Her posing cannot be de scribed, but it was a delight to which her “wreathing arms of snow,”’ al though the “white sylph feet” were hidden in the folds of her soft drapery. The first recitation, “Blind Poet’s Wife,” was a touching story, recited without any stagy affectations. The short extracts from peare and Ben Hur allowed bition of greater skill and power in elocution. In response to a recall there was a delicious bit of girlish confession Gs a rustic proposal. The use of a hand kerchief by the shy country girl, as a relief to her embarrassment, was a fine little touch. A city beauty would have toyed with a fan or at least have picked a rose to death in the telling of such an experience. A contrast to the rustic courtship was the monologue of an engaged “society girl.” The city girl, however, did not have a fan but used her lopg gloves and big roses as aids to her feelings. , The brightest star —no, the most luminous and tender in the array— was the last that was partly said and partly chanted. It was “Mammy’s Little Baby Boy,” and pictured the hearty and true delight of a black mammy in her infant charge. The singing and hushing the Ghilfl. to sleep was real “darky,” although done by such a dainty pink and white darling of Delsarte as Miss Minnie Jones. It was enough to make anyone Jobg to be a child again on a long summer afternoon for the delight of having a black mammy put him to sleep on a pallet and sing through his dreams.' The Von Weber male quartette sang a number of songs very sweetly, but the comic ones were most delightful. It is to be hoped that Miss Jone's will be heard again soon in Atlanta* The elegant statue of the late Alex ander H. Stephens has arrived safely at Crawfordville, Ga., and will be placed over his grave with appropriate’ ceremonies about the first of June, i 1 " ! Mrs. George S. May and her daugh ters, Marion and Ethel, left Monday night for Pennsylvania, to visit a tive who is very ill. Miss Minnie Fontaine, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Epping, of Columbus, is home again to the delight of many admiring friends. Miss Leila Morris will attend the Couper-Trout marriage at Cave Spring April sth. The old fashion of lace making is being revived. For many years the laces used have all been either ma chine made or imported, but it is now quite the style for ladies to make many of the various kinds of lace used either for trimming, jabots or hand kerchiefs. Lace making is a most beautiful and fascinating work and can only be objected to by those who fear its effect on the eyes. The Easter-egg hunt which Mrs. Alex Hopkins gave at Ponce de Leon springs, to her little daughter, Flour noy, was the most enjoyable childrens’ entertainment of the season. Miss Flournoy received her guests in the pavilion. Dancing was indulged in until all the guests had assembled* then each little girl was given a basket tied with ribbon, and each boy a straw hat in which to put the eggs. The children had been told the German legend of rabbits laying eggs at Easter, so they went forth with great eagerness to look for the marvelous things. Every child present found a basket or hat full of eggs. Refresh ments were served and favors distribu ted, after-which the children went home to dream over the delights of the afternoon. The great interest evinced by the best and most prominent ladies of the city in the cooking class to be opened next Monday, April 11th, at the armory shows very conclusively that southern ladies of the highest intelligence are wide awake to the fact that good cook ing is one of the arts to be mastered by the successful housekeeper. Miss Clarke, the celebrated teacher who is to take charge of this work, will meet a very enthusiastic class, and from all reports of her work the class will feel that they are enjoying a rare opportunity under her instructions. She is said to be not only artistic but very practical. Even the gentlemen are becoming interested—and we begin to wonder if Miss Clarke will not be petitioned to teach a bachelors club the art of cater ing to a camping or hunting party. It might be good missionary work—say some of the ladies. The hours for the class at the ar mory will be announced through the press the last of this week. A large and appreciative audience greeted Mr. Lucius Hills and Miss Elizabeth McArthur last evening at the Phillips & Crew company’s music rooms. The program was as follows: The Opera Encore. “De Pen and de Sword.” Piano Solo—Fantasie Improm ptu, op. 66.... When viie Honeymoon is Over."' Wanted, an Actor. Piano Solo—Caprice Voerich The Deacon’s Phonograph. ' b How the Fiddle Sung. Both Mr. Hills and Miss McArthur, responded to several encores and these selections were as much enjoyed as the< numbers on the program. THE BAPTISTS. The State Convention in Session at Dawson. Dawson, Ga., April 4.—The Georgia State Baptist convention met in its seventy-first annual session. Dr. James H. Kilpatrick was re elected president by acclamation, and Dr. George R. McCall and Rev. F. C. McConnell re-elected secretary and assistant secretary. Governor W. J. Northen, Dr. W. H. Patterson, Dr. Lansing Burrows, and Mr. C. A. Davis, jr., were elected vice presidens. Since the last meeting a year ago, death has called to rest Dr. J. G. Ryals, of the theological choir of Mercer University; Dr. F. M. Daniel, of Grif fin; Dr. H. C. Hornady,of Atlanta; Dr. I. P. Cheney, of Carrollton; Dr. C. M. Irwin, of Atlanta; Dr. C. D. Campbell, who moved to Cleburne, Tex.; Dr. J. L. Burrows, of Atlanta; Rev. J. M. Wood, of Jonesboro. The good people of Dawson opened their hearts and homes to the messen gers and visitors. Amid the smiling faces, the hospitable homes, the balmy breezes, the fragrant atmosphere and the aeolean songs of the long-leaf pines, the Middle and North Georgia are most happy. There is a fair attendance upon the convention. Your correspondent will give further report of the proceedings in his next letter. The Trinity Meetings. There was extraordinary power in the Trinity meetings yesterday. This was especially true of the night service, which was attended with a demonstration of the Spirit and with conversion. Almost daily some one is converted, while the deepest convic tion is upon the people. Let all who love the good and rejoice in the work of G'od go out to these meetings. Trinity people say the like of them has not been seen in the church in nearly twenty years. The congregations and conversions steadily grow. This is a genuine revival—the Spirit’s work. Go out today and tonight. Death of Mrs. W. W. Clayton. Mrs. W. W. Clayton died at the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. B. E. Crane, 685 Peachtree street, last night at 10 o’clock. She was stricken with apoplexy yesterday afternoon and gradually sunk until the end came. Her children now living are Mrs. E. F. Hoge, Mrs. C. W.Henderson, Mrs. Benj. E. Crane, Mrs. John. E. Torrence, Mrs. W. C. Sayre, Mr. Smith Clayton and Mr. Thomas A. Clayton. Her life was a beautiful one and her death will be mourned'by a large circle of friends The funeral will probably occur to morrow. The Military. All the companies of the battalion were in their armories last night, it being the regular drill night. The Rifles held their monthly busi ness meeting. The matter of disband- Lment was discussed and it was left en tirely with the officers who will repre sent the company at the meeting of the battalion Friday night. Sergeants Everett and Haynes were nominated for the two vacancies of second lieu tenants. They will be elected in a few days. Personal. Next week Miss May Gettys, an at tractive young lady from Athens, Tenn., will visit her cousin, Miss Josie Earnest, on Houston street. Miss Annie Ewing, of Rome, Ga., who has been visiting friends in At lanta, returned home yesterday. Mrs. A. Shaw and Miss Flora Shaw left for Cave Spring yesterday to at tend the Couper-Trout wedding. Meeting Notice. The Atlanta Prohibition club will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday night, April 6th, 1893, at 8 o’clock, in their hall No. 113% White hall street. All members please at tend. A. J. Shropshire, John S. Cook, President. Secretary. Knights of Pythias. All the uniformed members of Capi tal City, Adolph Brandt and Empire Lodges will appear in full uniform to night at a meeting of Empire Lodge for the purpose of organizing a new division, U. R. Funeral of Mr. McAfee. The funeral of M. A. McAfee, who died near Eatonton yesterday, occurred from his late residence, 43 Cain street, this morning at 10 o’clock. It was largely attended. Interment at West view. Are You Looking for Bowery styles ? We haven’t them. But if' you want the LATEST and BEST styles worn by well dressed men, we have them, and at prices within your reach, too. A. O. M. GAY & SON, HATTERS AND HABERDASHERS , ; , . 18 Whitehall Street. - • For two weeks only, 12 Cabinet Photo graphs and one 16x20 Crayon for $4.00, by J. J. FABER, 28 1-2 Whitehall street BASEBALL Baltimore and Chicago to Play This Afternoon. The Baltimore team will be on the grounds at Brisbine park this after noon, and will play the Chicago boys, while the home team will sit in the grand stand and watch the game for pointers, if any are to be seen. Wadsworth, who pitched such won derful ball with Atlanta last season, will be in the game with the Balti mores, and so will “Cub” Stricker. “Cub” was with the Atlanta’s in the good old days when the management thought more of the game than it did of raising prices for seats, and he was one of the best men on the team. Stricker will be at second and will be given an ovation when he goes on the diamond. The game this afternoon will give the people an opportunity to judge someth ig of the home team’s strength, as it has defeated Chicago, and that team is now determined to do the same thing for the Baltimore boys. Yeaterday’a tianie, Yesterday’s game was a walkover for the Atlantas, and the playing of the Chicago team was much wilder than any one would expect from Anson’s Colts, who were heralded as the star team of the country. Both Motz and Connors made home runs, and Dewaid pitched a pretty game. Only one error was made by the home team, and that was charged up to Letcher, but he has been playing good ball and the mistake was excus able. Here is the score: AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Camp, 3b... 2 11 2 5 0 Ely, 88 4 11 3 2 0 Motz, lb 4 3 2 14 0 0 Letcher, rs 5 1 2 1 0 1 Lally, If 5 0 0 0 0 0 Connors, 2b; 5 1 2 2 5 0 Murray, cf 5 1 2 3 1 0 Dixon, c 4 o 2 2 1 0 Dewaid, p 4 o 0 0 5 0 Rettger, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 39 8 12 27 19 1 CHICAGO— AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Carutners, cf.• 3 0 0 2 0 0 Parrott, 3b 4 0 0 5 2 0 Dahleen, ss 4 0 0 2 3 0 Dungan, rs 3 11 1 0 0 Taylor, 2b 4 12 3 11 Lange, c... 2 10 3 10 Newman. If 4 1 2 *1 0 0 Decker, lb 3 0 1 10 0 2 Mauck, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 McGill, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 McGinnis, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Total 30 4 6 27. 14 3 SCORE KY innings: Atlanta 4 1100010 I—B Chicagoo 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1— 4 Summary—Earned runs—Atlanta. 5; Chicago, 2. Two base hit—Letcher, Murray, Dixon, Dungan, Decker. Home runs—Motz, Connors. Bases on balls —Off Dewaid, 2; off Mauck, 1; off McGill. 2; off McGinnis, 3. Hit by pitched balls—By Dewaid, 1. Wild pitches—Dewaid, 1. Struck out—By Dewaid, 1; by McGill, 1. Seori flce hits—Letcher, Lally, Decker. Stolen bases —Camp, Letcher, McGill. Time of game—One hour and flfty-flve minutes. Umpire—Harring ton. Note—Eight hits off Mauck, 0 off McGill, 4 off McGinnis. Osi*cr Gnmci. Baltimore was defeated yesterday in Macon, by the home team. Score 11 to 4. Over a thousand people were on the grounds. • Cleveland and Savannah played nine innings yesterday and tied the score, each team making five runs. The game was called at the close of the ninth as the Clevelands were compelled to leave for Charleston. Badly Cut. This morning about 9 o’clock a Herald man witnessed quite a cutting affair at 87 Peachtree street. R. S. Crutcher & Co., are now known all over the city as the Cut Price Furni ture house, and by visiting their place any one can soon see the great cuts they are making in prices. Call and see them—B7 and 89 Peachtree street. $25, S3O and $35 for lovely parlor suits this week at Snook & Son. Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. Jeanette Hammond continues to avoid the representatives of the press, and all persons who call at the jail to see her. The blinds to the windows of her room are kept constantly closed. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. U M. M. Mauck, wall paper and paint*. WorJsed Both Way*. She—Does the fact that I have money make any difference to you, dearest? He—Of course it does, my own. It is such a comfort to know that if I should die you would be provided for. She —But suppose I should die? He —Then I would be provided for.—Life. No Others Like It. “What is the shortest day in the year?” asked the professor. “The day before my allowance gets here,” answered the youth with expensive habits. ■—Washington Star. The Man. Penelope—Does he write poems? Perdita—No, I don’t believe he ever wrote anythir j but a check in his life. Penelope—Accept him. —Vogue. Considerate. 1 // -'X I U Vr J’**. ' MoO JrsjplS Old Skinflint—l believe, Mr. Smith, that you commence today the thirty-first year of your connection with the house. Smith (in a flurry of expectation)—lt is very kind of you to remember it, sir. I made the first entry on your books on Eas ter Tuesday, 1863—just 30 years ago. Old Skinflint—Exactly. Now, Mr. Smith, we are about to reduce the number of our clerks, but in consideration of your long and efficient term of service I have decided, in consultation with my partners, to waive our right to discharge you, and you will be permitted to resign. You may use the office paper. No, thanks, Smith—l will not per mit it. Now go, and God bless you!—Truth. < Dixie Baking Powder, Absolutely pure. A MEDICINE OF ■ ■ Will Cure Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Female Weak ness, Etc.-—Read. We take pleasure in calling atten tion to a remedy which has not been as yet much advertised, but which has performed many wonderful cures. We allude to “Dr. Winfred Lasker’s Com pound Extract of Pine Splinters,” composed of Holland Gin, African Buchu, pure Spirits of Nitre, and splinters from the richest Georgia pine, the whole forming one of the best remedies ever discovered for the cure of kidney diseases, diabetes, gravel, inflammation of the liver or urinary organs, catarrh of the bladder and female weakness. It is a wonder ful cleansing remedy, acting as it does on the internal organs, relieving them from disease, and by its tonic and healing properties restoring them to the healthy performance of their natural functions. It is doubtful if in the whole range of ,materia medica a better remedy was ever devised for a speedy cure of these ailments. The remedy goes to the root of the evil and cures when others less potent fail to do else than palliate, not per forming a radical and permanent cure. A single bottle will demonstrate the fact that there is no remedy that can compare with it. The bottles are large, the contents care fully prepared with pure tested materials, and the dose is small, hence, it is the best, cheapest and most ef fective remedy ever offered to suffer ing humanity. Price per large bottle, only 69 cents. The usual price of a similar article would be sl. Call and get a bottle. It will not disappoint you. It may be obtained at Jacobs’ Pharmacy, corner Peachtree and Marietta streets. BASBALL This week. Atlanta vs. Chicago. IT’s Wish. Detroit has a bachelor of the compulsory sort, but Detroit won’t have him long, for another fair one has claimed him as her own. He has been disappointed ao many times that lately he has been almost im petuous in his attentions. She is a widow, and an Improvement on all her predecessors in his heart. The matter was settled a week ago in a rather roundabout way. They had been talking on women in general. * “So you think,” he said, “that woman is prone to jump at a conclusion?” “I certainly do,” she responded earnestly. “Are you like all the others?” “I hope so.” A great thought came to him then, a thought which in imperial minds would de velop into a coup d'etat. “Would I were a conclusion,” he sighed, with such a sigh that within five minutes two hearts were consolidated.—Detroit Free Press. No Hurry. Young Wife—This talk about men being so impatient when a woman is getting ready to go anywhere is all nonsense. Friend —Doesn’t your husband complain at all? Young Wife—No, indeed. Why, last evening I couldn’t find my gloves, and had a long hunt for half a dozen other things, and yet when I was finally dressed and went down stairs to my husband there he was by the fire, reading and smoking as calmly as if I wasn’t half an hour late. Friend—Well, I declare! Where were you going? Young Wife—To prayer meeting.—New Yofk Weekly. The Onward Marell. I, I X® Iff , . I Winterbloom —Don’t you think ¥2OO is rather high for a tailor made gown? Von Blumer tells me his wife paid only $l5O for hers. Mrs. Winterbloom—True, my dear, but she got hers before I got mine.—Life. Very Different. “Can I kiss you?” he asked the Boston girl after his proposal had been accepted. “I do not know whether you can or not,” she replied critically. He hesitated a moment. “May I kiss you?” he murmured. “That’s different.” she responded, andhe gathered them in.—Detroit Free Press. An Invitation. “How do you do?” said the March Wind, peering through the window at the Beaver Hat. “First rate,” said the Hat. “How are you?” “Fine!” said the Wind. “Come out, and I’ll blow you off.” —Truth. A Tip. “Say, Chimmy,” said the experienced messenger boy, “yer wurkin ag’in yer own interests ter run dat way.” “Why?” “Cos dey’ll think yqr new to der business an won’t put no confidencein yer.”—Wash ington Stoy. . UNTRIMMED HATS. 5,000 Ladies’ andMisses’ Untrimmed Hats * In Milan union, Milan laoe and Belgrade straws, over * * sixty shapes, for tomorrow only 23C. EACH. Also, 1,000 More of those Ladies’ blao*^" “Long Branch” sailors at lOc. EACH. Columbian Trimmed Hat 214 Marietta Street. 4-5 It Spring Suits I I am prepared to fur- V nish the latest and most fashionable patterns for Gents’ Clothing at prices lower than any one. My goods are the best, and those who patronize me may have the assurance of getting exactly what they want, both as to quality, price and fit. H. B. ELSTON, No. 3 E. Alabama St. WANTED. loan on city property at 6,7 and 8 per cent for small consideration. E. D. Cheshire, 47% I£. Hunter street. MONEY to lend in 1 arge or small aiuouuta on real estate security. Lit Bloodworth, Jr., cashier Commercial Travelers’ Savings bank room 325 Equitable building. A GOODRIC H—Lawyer! 24 Dearborn street, jtk. Chicago. 111., twenty-seven year* ex eo rience, secrecy, special facilitUfe In several States; Goodrich on divorce with laws of all States in press. HNANfIUL. 114 ONEY TO ANY AMOUNT can always~T>a JLYJL borrowed on real estate in or near At lanta by applying to S. Barnett, room 537 Equitable building. I ONfcY TO loan. Small sums on good coli lateral furnished promptly. Long tima 1 installment loans made. Address or call on M. A. Hale 29 Decatur street. i ONEY TO LOAN—Barker A Holleman, ne-' gotiate realestate loans at low rates. Rootn 82, Gould building. 6 PER CENT—James T. White, 11 Marietta street, will get you time money promptly on Atlanta real estate; money here. I WANTED— Purchase money notes on reil estate. Will make short loans on bonds for title. M. A. Hale. I OFFER for sale my house and lot, 93 Ellz abeth street, Inman Park. Lot is 140x275 feet; 9-room house, gas and water, hard wood mantels and all modern conveniences, stable and servants’ room. A rare .chance to secure a desirable home. Will sell on very liberal terms, or will exchange for central business property or dividend paying stocks. Wm. C. Hale, 21 North Pryor street. Large or Small Loans On Long or Short Time;; We can Loan you any amount from a week j to two or three years’ time. Call on us. EBBERT & SCHMIDT, Room 28 Inman Building, Atlanta, Ga. ; Satzky I* At It Again. I (Everybody wanting J a perfect fitting SUIT should go to SATZKY, The Tailor. FRESH, NEW GOODS. Ma™™™™™-™, ■ I ROOM 304, KISER BUILDING, Pryor Ncreet. Some Pig Stories. In the south of England the pig is the family pet and pride, and in Hampshire es pecially his position is as khportdnt as that of “the glntleman that pays the rint” b£ Irish cottages. A woman fn that county who was dying, after a long illness, ex pressed her mournful regrets that she b&d, never seen the present pig and added that if her husband had known in ttaje how much she wished it he would have CarfieS it up to her bed chamber. Now, however, it was too large and heavy. Indeed the local mind seems to be en gaged in constant speculation upon this useful animal. A clergyman who wondered whether his flock understood the long words of his sermon asked one of them if he knew what was meant by “predestination.” “Well, sir,” returned the laborer, “I be lieve it’s something about the innards of a Pig-” One old man is fond of describing bia “missus” as he first saw her at her con firmation in a great cathedral. “And did you get acquainted with her at once and ask her to marry you?” was the question. “No, do,” said he. “I waited till I had two pigs in my sty, and then, sir, I knew I was a match for any woman!”—Youth’s Companion. 7 - 3