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lilk ATLANTA OifiOjfcUAAA AAiJ ±\L
AS TO FASHIONS FOR MEN
A Bit About Ourselves, Just by the Way of Saying That This
Column Is For the Readers, and Not For the Advertisers.
Notes of New Things in the Way of Wearables;.
By HABIB CASH.
With l lie kind permltxlon of the
,.,kera after eertoriel Information we
v ill drop the subject of clothea tem
porarily and Ulk for awhile about our.
,,.|ies and our column.
tve do net talk about oumlvee>aa a
ruir Bad experience haa . taught ua
,nai our old friend the General Public
lakra only a pawing Intereat In the
matter: and we hat* to maka our Hr*
ina by writing atulf which people will
r< .«d. That la the only kind the pub
lisher* will buy.
And Incidentally that la what start -
. .1 ua out on the personal vein. We
-nml a well established but poorly
pr.iunded opinion that thla column la
run bv aome advertiser. And If auch a
,„«• becomta current then thla Bat-
unlav feature drope In news value
tat'ier below a Aral claas adverttae-
rnrnt. end It haa not the saving fea
lure that It la paid for by the Inch.
So we rlee right here to remark that
thi< column la no advertlalng acheme
and l> la not run In the Intereat of any
miter!laer or group of advartlaara.
!i me auggeated to The Georgian
aonie weeks ago. that, alnce men take
„ very decided Intereat In clothea and
. i hey want to know what la correct
in the sartorial line, a Saturday column
,.n men's faahlona would be a good
traiure and would entertain many
rendere.
So the writer wae ohoeen for Uie
-aridflee. He wa* told to go out and
get the newa about men's clothes and
ttving". advised lo aee ae many men
.. possible, whole opinions ware uu
mnrltatlve and ordeied to avoid care
lullt not only anything which wae an
aiiterllaemenl, but also anything that
looked like an advertisement.
We hate gone each week to six,
i mm or len Atlanta haberdashers to
>r w hat they were offering or were
,„lng m offer. We have rend carefully
nil iho trade magaalnea dealing with
i„.. subject. We have kept In touch
„nh New York by means of the news
papers.
If what we have written has Inoaed
like advertising then we can't help It.
The w rlter might. Just as a guarantee
of co.nl faith, have run thla column
,-nH.r bin own name. But alas we have
i.oitIt. r the time Bill' lilt! imitiey
to our own advice. So we called
II ‘'llubcr Dash" and let It go at that.
We trust thrt our readers will lake
oni word for It that this column la no
advertising scheme and that It it' con-
nut (til for the sole benefit of our read
er- We shall spare no labo- or thought
to keep dear of all advertising features
ami to make the column authoritative
aryl dependable.
Aesthetes la the way of things sar-
tnrlal tnel at the first convention of
the Merchant Tailors' National Bx-
Iliangc the other day In New York and
dl.eusaed the cthlca and aeathetlcs of
pants nnd things. Her* la what the
Sew York Sun said about the new
rlnihea for the spring, aa Judged by the
.vlilbln -and addressee -at tha conven-
l|i>n:
"All about the Pompeian room are
tymplionle* in all the colon, although
the xeneral Impression la gathered thtt
•luring the coming year th* artists nave
i,irked more tans and browns than
mvihlng rite for ua. The nek coats
•re shrinking In length and are now
mi decently long and no more. The
full -klrted overcoat will still b« around
S he coat may tfc either a Jack
et or walking coal. The Chaster-
field overcoat should be worn.
2 "•■■tbokt may either match o
2 I 0 ** ur »•> be of fancy me-
O lerlal.
O Aa ihc double breasted coat la
O practically out fpr this spring It
O need not he counted and with
O alngle-brtasMd coat the troustre .
O ahould match. a
2 W Jacket or walking coat I* O
0 worn the hat must be a derby. If O
O cutaway la worn ihe high silk O
O net fe required. D
» The shirt may be either stiff or C
O soft, of colored material and with 0
O cuffs attached. O
S Tbe collar le correct If either 0
fold or wing and Ihe cravat tnav O
O be a four-ln-hand onre-over or 0
a Ue. g
O The gloves ahould be cither tan O
0 rape or gray reindeer. The boote D
O may be either high or low. If but. a
O toned they niuet be high. Gold O
O Unks and gold vtuds are correctly O
O worn. i»
O' o
oooooooooaoooooooooooooooo
our midst, however, and the sack coats
won't be shaped so much. The French
(•haired* bark In overcoats la so dead
that If any man still has one ho might
Just aa well put It In hock before he
la arrested. Also every one who has a
sense of the proprieties must have his
shoulders pruned n bit. No more dc
•boulders run front curb to wall.
FEBRUARY FASHIONS:
SPRING POSSIBILITIES.
Startling Innovations In tbe way of
dress are prophesied by writers on
sartorial subjects—the kind or Innova
tions of which the advent of Hie Slue
evening suit woe only a preliminary
happening.
Maybe so. but we don't think It. Men
are willing to allow certain variations
of style but they will draw the line
at anything- excessive They have
thought about tlta subject of clothes
for a good many yean and have settled
on certain standard cuts and colors, it
will take more sartorial dynamite than
has been 1st off up to this time to Jar
them out of their present stand for
reasonable views In clothes.
The evening clothes for spring will
be practically Identical with those of
the winter, except, of course..that they
are of lighter weight material. The
newest dress waistcoat le cut V-abaped
though the older style Is still quite
comet.
Oh mind! Kune New York vou-tg-
stets, not contented wlih wearing
pleated shirts, have .taker, to poking
Ihclr handkerchiefs up thslr sleeve..
Such flap-doodle le qulle ‘fierce and Is
not likely to last.
In bools, patent leather Is still out
lawed except at danpes. Th* bow on
ties la broad and not pressed flak
A fad recently sprung In New Turk
to have the accessories of avenlng
dress- shin, waistcoat, and tie—of al
most Identical weave.
Tbe "out of sight" suspenders are
coming to the front. That le not their
given name but it conveys the Idea.
People who Insist on wearing sus
penders In warm, wealhtr and prefer
that they do not show, find the new
style of Housers supporter quit* to
their liking.
Everybody Is predicting Panamas
again and fancy bands will rage. The
fancier the belter, of. course. College
colors will go for the varsity section,
club colors for the young inen and any
old thing for the reet of us. The new-
Panamas have a small, close roll
and lire worn up In front or In back
or on the aide or any way which hap
pens to please the fancy or the wearer.
Home are supplied with an oiled silk
sweat band, which Is flexible, tight and
prevents the staining of the. hat.
Ah Atlanta* Girl in Cuba
Trial Package In Plain Wrapper.
in sating thousand! of drunkards every
nnd restoring them lo their loving
« nnd families. 1 will save nisny more
insult of this advertisement. To sll
■I CAN CUKE
ANY DRUNKARD.”
Ay Golden Romody for tho Whiskey
Curts Will Save Your Husband,
Son. Brother or Father From a
Drunkard’s Orava. yellow spangles. There were alike,
I Will Mail Free To All Who Writ# a ] chiffons, satins and brocades. And the
■ Imls. they are fearfully and wonder
fully mede. I enw one gray plume ful
ly three feet long. It Is nothing but a
big dress parade. Home of the girls
wore fancy costumes and masks. These
were very pretty. I never saw so much
powder and paint In my life as I saw
litis afternoon. Nearly everyone lied
| their hair powdered Hnd patches of
court plaster.
j "Before we had been there an hour
' the streets were so covered with eon
jfettl and serpenllna that wo could not
■ see Ihe ground. The serpenllna hung
, lo Ihe carriages for yards and was
i piled up In them. One auto was deco-
i rated In palmettos and Ihe streamers
! caught on these and hung out straight
| In the breexe. The whole show wos
I ihe prettiest I have ever seen. Every
one was In a good humor. Joking nnd
talking to everyone elne. Hchoul has n
vacation for the three days and I don’t
know whether buatnesa Is suspended or
not. I am banking on Tueaday night,
when we will see It with Americana.
"I don't lielleve I told you about our
visit to the old cathedral here. Mr.
Ansley aald It was u very Interesting
place to aee. so we went there when we
went Into tfabnna Saturday morning.
We were trying to gei Into the front
door, when some men. Americans,
panned by and asked us If vve wanted
to see the church. They aald that we
could not enter by Ihe front door on
week days, hut that vve must enter by
a stile entrance. They had to tip Ihe
porter before he would let us In the
Iron gate which enclosed the aide en
trance In a kind of open court. Tho
courl yard was very pretty with ba-
nnnns and palmettos and pelma grow
ing fit It The church la too years old
and look! ils age. The stone Is all
weather beaten and the sharp corners
ore washed away by the ralna. II has
two turrets, one for the bells and the
Other for the dock. We went right
Into n sort of hall. Ills sides of which
were lined with old paintings From
there vve went Into the main body of
the cathedral. All along ihe aides are
allure to the different snlnta and above
each nliai I" ■> large painting of Ihe
saint These altars are all of white
marble and have beautiful furnishings
Then In the
lomhus. hut that
The following Intereating teller from
Havana was received by Mrs
Umlth. of Atlanta, from her daughter,
who is spending aome time In t'uba.
Mien Bmltb tells in a very attractive
way of the many quaint and unusunl
things one encounters In Cuba. She
writes:
"This la Sunday afternoon and today
the big carnival starts. It always be
gins Hie Sunday before Lent and lasts
until Aah Wedneday. then every Sun
day during Lent, they have a carnival.
Yesterday they began throwing con
fetti and serpentina. We are going
thla afternoon In the auto to aee the
sight a.
Later.—Sunday afternoon la noth
ing but a big dress parade. Everyone
who Is anyone hires nr drives a car
riage. The hones, carriages and peo
ple sometimes are all decorated with
roars. Tha carriages do look so pret
ty. The people lit the houses throw
serpentina and confetti front the bal-
oanles.
"The hundreds of streamers of ser
pentina hang In-long curtains from the
balconies to the streets. The confetti
looks like snow. Everyone Is In fancy-
dress (decollete or any old waft. Hon
estly I did aee three low gowns and
they were beauties. One. a yellow,
sal.n, covered with net of blufk amlj^ -™, 1 SS rtS'r "StrtFioEZ
Wife in Tear#—Children Neglect*
Home Fomotten—Life a Lin
gering Death—And Drink
_ Did It All.
The Drunkard Cannot Sava Himoelf.
You Women Mu»t Do It For Him.
»« ' will write me. 1 will oeml free by nish.
Mai
hiirmleos. It never fallo to
*i • an of tlrnnkrnneea.
"ii-' .landtag. It ea
- mutter of
lie administered
the snbjeol tu
m-w, oonp. milk, etc., nnd lie will
i in n few days sad curd ee lie will
drink again.
"ii Itriueily emit.In. no dnugerous
or mirernls. It ikies not ruin ihe
on nr ileatroy Ihe tlsonrs of the vital
ami endanger life and health. It
net* nnd expels from the system all
isdanna ami puts an end to an
r unpetlte for liquor.
■r It. Influence the .object regalne
dth. will power nail aelf-resoeel. Ml*
e. i,right. Ills brain ctenr. hi.
I'odle. Ids vigor returns, nnd he once
reel, mill looks like a man
oil lisvr « tieliived husband. son.
- or fsther who is afflicted. send yom
isd a dress to me at oner lo me v.tn
ivus a immuiin hi n,
also was removed.
"I must tell you of Marla Harrlentor.
It's rather difficult to write even on
that intereating subject, when I'm feel
ing so "low" over F-e com
II was the grandest thing. You know
1 had the queerest sensation when she
finished one of her flneel efforts, little
thrills seemed in run all through me.
But I’ll tell you her history first. Shs
Is Spanish and five years ago she was
In charge of a cigarette stand, whan
one day a man passing by heard her
ringing and was an taken with her
voice that lie had her study. Now she
Is 22 years old and the papers say the
la the finest soprano In the world—
greater Ilian Paul or Melba have ever
been. I don't know who the man Is.
but suppose lie was some great musi
cian. All Habana Is wild over her.
Seats In the parquet were *20 and the
lowest nrlre was If,. Our party had a
box and I have no Idea what they cost.
Of course we dressed In our best and
saw lots and lota uf elegant dre.se. In
the Other boxes and parquet, too. and
loads of Jewels. The oners was Ktg-
oletta Menu does not like title opera
so welt, but I enjoyed every minute of
It from the first note of the orchestra
to Ihe grand finale. My..how I wish I
couldTvrfTe^for -once. There were a
very fine baritone who look the lending
man's part, that of the court clown,
and a cute little tenor, who sang Just
grandly. Then came Marla Barrtontnr.
She la not beautiful and very thin,
bul when she sang. oh. my! her trills
ere
thrilling. Her high notes arc wonder
ful. When alts finished ihe men began
calling bravo, bravo, and the clapping
was deafening. On the night of her
benefit they gave her very costly pres
ents. Mr. Magoon aent a magnificent
bouquet of (lowers. Inis of others gave
flowers and let doves loose, etc. And
now ehe lias refused lo sing Ihe Iasi
few nights In Habana. They say be
cause she has her presents and money,
and Ihe people who hold boxen, etc.,
have lost oul. She goes to Spain front
robes nnd the furnishings for the al-
Itere.
"They then showed us the priest's
tare on spavin! days. The robes were
gorgeous In every color Imaginable.
The moat beautifully embroidered ones
were kept In a long chest of mahog
any. a small fortune la Iteelf. I ahould
think. 8omr of the robes were em
broidered In gold thread and gold beads
and aome even had gems. They' also
showed us ihe sort of ark—looked like
doll huuse to me—which Ihey carry
on slate day.-. II le of solid silver and
taller than a man. They will carry It
on Good Friday, so we will go there
then. They used.,years ago, 10 carry
the llfe-elxe body of I'hrlst. but since
the Spaniards hare left Ihey dfon't do
that any more.
"We went In Ihe auto ngeln Tues
day afternoon lo see the parade, and
vve were a pail nf II. It was lots of
fun throwing serpentina and we all en
joyed oureelves. Another machine ran
Into ours when we were turning the
corner* and smashed llte mud guard
over one of Ihe wheele, ,
"The other day I saw for tha tint
time a funeral cortege. This one wae
the burial of a child, an the liearee
while wlih a big glided figure on
top. The horses were black, draped
In while, mid 'he driver was dressed
In scarlet. Imagine It! The people ware
d(eased In white. \Vhen an older per-
son dies tha hearse le black and tha
hones draped In black, tha driver wears
red and tha people all wear rad. That
le Spanish. One thing I simply can't
gat used to here Is tha Way they treat
the negroes. Negroes can alt any
where on the care. They are on the
police force with tits white men and
are mall carriers. They go to the
earns schools In aoms places. I saw
some driving In the parade Sunday and
In every way they are 'free and equal.'
Borne of tbe negro servants wear big
ear-rings In thalr noaea. but the fun
niest thing to me Is to hear them talk
Spanish, it seems to me as If they
should talk 'nigger Ulk.’ "
8ECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Prelude, "Contemplation,”
Gaul.
A in Item, 'Te Dcum. H Minor." Buck.
Offertory. "The Lord In My Shep
herd." Vander Water—Mr*. Frank
Moore Pearson.
organ Poatlude, "Marche Trlom-
phale," Wachs.
Evening.
organ Prelude. "Angelus," Steane.
Anthem. "Savior Like a Shepherd,"
Chadwick.
offertory, "Tarry With Me," Schneck.
"March E," Aber-
organ Poatlude,
nethy.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Merning.
I'relude."DJbOill. *
cornet. Shelley.
Voluntary, "Jubilate," Bartleli.
Offertory, "Morning Land." Buck —
Air. John 8. Scott.
Anthem. "Thy Will Be Done," Gotta,
chalk—Mr. Robert Barry and choir.
Poatlude. Wache.
Choir—Mrs. Peyton H. Todd. so.
prano; Miss Laura Gilbert, alto: Mr.
Robert Barry, tenor: Mr. John S. Scott,
baas; Mr. C. T. Wurm. cometlet; Mr,
J. P. O'Donnelly, organlet and director,
aailsted by Mra. W. 8. Elkin. Jr.. Mrs.
T. H. Wingfield, Mrs. W. E. Qullllan,
Mlee Mary Ritter. Mile Mamie Hayes
and Mies Luclle Dennis, sopranos; Mra.
Clarence Blotter, Mra. Arthur Crarle-
ton. Mias Darrow, Miss Jennie Arm
strong and Mrs. A. R. Colcprd. alios.
Messrs. T. BnJevtei, John M: Cooper,
Oacar Cook, Charles Hoke and Marion
Roberta, tenors: Maters. Edward Wer
ner. John H. Mullln, Joseph Hubbard,
Ernest Waltt and T. L. Jennings
basses. ,
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Marning.
Organ Prelude. Andanle Religion*—
Thome.
Hark! Hark! My Soul -Buck.
Solo, Praise Thou the Lord, Holden
—Mae.—At * i’Urlmn ~ .
Organ Postluda—Clarence Eddy.
Evening.
Organ Prelude. Lleheatraum—I.lslt
Rejoice In llte Lord—Kotschmar.
He That Hath My Commandments—
Rutenber.
Organ Poatlude—Rogers.
Choir: Miss Grace Lee Browh. so
prano amt director: Mrs. M. O'Brien,
contralto: Mr. W. H. Patterson, tenor;
Mr. W P. Hunter, base: At lee Eda
Bartholomew, organlet.
KID GLOVES CLEANED FREE OF CHARGE
THE FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.
THE ONLY FRENCH DRY CLEANIN0 IK THE OITY.
Everybody can use the u&me of tbe firm but cannot do the work.
- Open vour eyes and flee for vourself. •
BELL PHONE 2 297. ' ATLANTA PHONE 4246.
THE FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO*
q.4 NORTH PRYOR ST. OPP. MARION HOTEL. *
Formerly at 106 North Pryor Street- LOWNDES BUILDING.
Watch out for our handsome* delivery wagon.
wfpfwii
W'ft q.f'rt T
Judgment."
Chorue—^"Destroyed le Babylon."
Quartet anil Chorus—"Blast Are the
Departed."
Recitative—"I Saw a New Heaven.
Solo—"Behold. He Shall Come.”
Chorus—"Great and Wonderful Are
All Thy Works.
Atlanta la also indebted to the men
nd women who have given their tint*
BGLE8T0N
CHURCH.
IREK PACKAGE COI'PON
' Hill III! ant the blank lines hel.nv
:> vitnr name nnd ndrens. •in nut
nnd send It tn me. I will send
nhsnlutele free. Iiy innit. In pin In
il't'cr, 11 trial iinekniic nf niv l.eldell
'"-It V mi vWlI la* thnnkfnl s. Inns
•••■I live that yen did It. Aildress
•l «. Ilalnes, KU Glemi llldy.
' iuii.nl. (idle.
Then 111 the venter Is the mnln altar. • -- —- —7~:, |»
| The furnlijhinga are' ","}*j , | |5jjjjjt,, h *^ j """tCA. uolT id LVMBAOo.
the in.,hi beautiful g«M ‘“J*' ! Nets—Thl. (yeetfle Itemady has Inn t |.
! IIIK thing I ' h \j vortlMg I* tho Midteal Journals and um4
| ceiling alK»v«* th*» altar I* Dalnted ami. (n prtrat* praettea far avor St >oar% ul>
: All ni'outuJ th«* wnlh about the nltar I* hav« amplo proof ta Justify ua la mate '
„ fr-s. o „f tin* head* of Ihe aalnis. log tha atarrtian tfcat thla preparation Mil noai.
The floor around the altar U of fine ; raifara or aura »l par aaat af tha caaai la-j Quartet
o!«i mohair^ oraan a amall I ***** at, AfaHi ul
••At the bark * ,,e I Quirt Mean a*4 Cvaotao • 0—4 AppatH*
Cure For Rheumatism
MEMORIAL
Morning.
Prelude. Processional—Batiste.
Anthem. Guide* Me. Great Jehovah
—Emerson.
Offertory—Airs. Thomas Harper.
Poatlude—Gurletl.
Evening.
March In G—Sir Henry Smart.
Anthem. Nearer, Aly God. to Thee,
obligato— Air*. Harper.
Solo—Mra. W. 8. Teales.
Organ nnd piano. Pilgrims' Chorus—
Wagner Plano, D. L. Jenkins. Jr.;
A. R. Adklnson, organist and director.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Prelude—Read.
Voluntary (O. Divine Redeemer*—
Gounod. .
Offertory. My Trust Is In Theft
Splckei — Aire. Cravleton.
Pnsilude—Gullmanl.
Evening.
Voluntary, "With Glory Clad"—Wag
ner.
Offertory. Rock of Ages—Buck.
Organ recital at 7 p. m.
Prelude and Melody In F—Read.
Offertory—Wely.
Prelude and Fugue In B flat—Bark.
Post lude In O—Read.
Organlat, Charles A. Sheldon. Jr.
SACRED CANTATA SUNDAY.
Sunday afternoon one vf (he moat
beautiful of tha series of cantatas given
at the First Baptist church under the
direction of Atr. O'Donnelly, will '
and effort to the successful rendition
of the cantatas, end the choir on Sun
day afternoon will consist of:
Choir—Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, »o
prano: Miss Laura Gilbert, alto: Mr.
Robert Barry, tenor; Mr. John B. Scott,
Mr. C. T. Wurm. cometlst; Atr.
J. P. O’Donnelly, organist and director.
Aaelatad by Mrs. W. 8. Elkin. Jr..
Mrs. T. H. Wingfield. Mrs. W. E. Qull
ilan. Mlia Mary Ritter. Mine Mamie
Hayes, Mlse Luclle Dennis, sopranos,
Mrs. Clarence Bloseer, Mra. Arthur
Crevlaton, Mies Darrow, Miss Jennie
Armstrong. Mra. A. R. Colcord. altos.
Meiers. T. B. Davies. John M. Cooper.
Oscar Cook, Charles Hoke, Marion
Roberts, tenors
Messrs. Edward Werner, John H.
Mutttn. Joseph Hubbard, ICrueat Waltt.
T. L. Jennings, basis.
PERSONA I.
Atlas Ruby Summers, of f'onyere, Is
the guest of Mlaa Pansy Hannah.
Alias Estelle Medioek and Miss Ida
Wooten, of Norrroea. will nitend the
Karnes concert at the Grand Monday
evening.
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Mrs. A. M. Bcboeu entertained a few
friends mfomiall* at brtdge Friday
evening at her home, on Ponce DeLeon.
In honor of Mies Norwood, of Green
ville.
After the game, a hoi supper was
served and the evening was one nf grejl
pleasure.
BUFFET 8UPPER.
Miss Alberta Rankin's buffet supper
Saturday evening will be the social
event of the evening, in which a num
ber nf friends are Invited to meet Mies
Hood and Miss Leltner. Ihe guests nf
Miss Susie May Pope.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
LEAVES FOR CAPITAL
Attorney General John t\ Hart left
(Saturday forenoon for Washington,
where, on Monday, he will appent be
fore the United State* supreme court
In final argument on the famous Duck-
town case.
Anflodat* <’ounnel Llgon .lohn»on«left
Thuraday for Washington, and will ap
pear with Judge Hart for the atate.
Thla la one of the moat Important caae*
ever carried up from Georgia.
TRADE WITH CUBA
EAST INCREASING
AT GEORGIA PORT
hpei'iel tn Ths Georgias
Brunswick, Ua.. Feb. 31.—The steam
er Brunswick or the Bee Line, arrived
In port yesterday afternoon'at ( o'clock,
j having In board a large number of
passengers, some for thla place and
about twenty for Florida, who boarded
a special train at the wharves of the
company and ware brought'to the de
pot. There were also a number or pas
sengers for Havana The Brunswick
had an unusually, heavy cargo, of
freight,for Cabs, and look on a mrge
iiiiinum here. This la Ihe fourth trip
ARMY OFFICERS
DENY ACCIDENT
An absolute denial Is made by the
military secretary of the Department of
th* Gulf of the accident aald to have
bean sustained by First Claaa Gunner
Harry P. Leonard, at target practice at
Peiisaruli Iasi Thursday.—
Major Haynes received
Saturday morning In reply to a query,
which atated that no accident had hap
pened and no one had been Injured In
any wgy at target practice at that
point. The publtthed statements were
to the effect that Gunner Leonard sus
tained a fractured ekull, two broken
ribs and many sertoue bruises.
BOY KILLS SELF
HANDLING RIFLE
Hpeelal tn The Ueorgtan.
Decatur. Ala.. Feb. 21.—Richard Hor-
ton.aged 12 years, was accidentally shot
lest wtghl whHe handling a 22.caliber
rifle, and died at 10 o'clock thla morn
Ing. The boll entered tha lower portion
of the body and could not be located.
The accident happened at hie parents'
home, "Wilder’s Place," near Decatur.
He was the only son xd Captain Boy
C. Horton, captain of Dirk Adame Ri
fle*. company E, Third Infantry, Ala
bama national guard.
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.
More than half mankind over elxtv
years of age auffer frotn kidney and
bladder dleqrdera, usually enlargement
of proatato gland. Thla la both pain
ful and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney
t'ure should be taken at the Itrat sign of
danger, as It correct* Irregularities and
has cured many old men of this disease.
Mr. Rodney Rurnett. Rock Port, Mo.
writes: "I suffered with enlarged pros
tate gland and kidney trouble for years
and aftar taking two bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure I feel better than I hate
for twenty years, although I am now 11
years old." Bold by all drugglete.
STATISTICS.
Ifc ELEOTRIG
PT
LEGAL NOTICE.
GEORGIA,
divorce. Fulton'
day of April,
•SgrA .awass
if Clerk of Nunertor Court of Foltou coca-
<r„so application for removal of tbe dlee-
bllltlee reeling apoa kin under tbe verdict
In eakl esse.
‘efjiSd
; ||f
it
DEEP WELL POWER
PUMP HEADS,
DUNN MACHINERY 00*
84 Marietta Street.
Atlanta, Qa.
INJURED FIRE CHIEF.
ANSWERS FINAL CALL
Special to The Oeeeglaa.
Columbia, 8. C„ Fab. 21.—Fire i
W, 8. Graham, of Sumter, died there
today from ths Injuriei ha feoatYe9 Ik
tha fire there yesterday, whan the brick
walla of a building collapsed on him
and halt a doxan firemen. He died
without regaining consciousness hla
akull being fractured In two places.
The other Injured firemen are detag
nicely. Graham was a prominent young
buelneaa man and a social leader.
HE'LL GET TO
TO THB CABBY—
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Martin,
at 222 Went North avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mra. J. H. Butler, at 4t0
Sunset avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Bunkheat, at
116 1-2 North Pryor street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Waldorf, at
213 Lawton street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mra. E. E. Watson, at
1«» Richardson street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mra. H. M. Gilmer, at
7( Dodd avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mr*. Andrew J. Calhoun,
at «72 Peachtree atreeti a boy.
To Mr. and Mra. A. W. Calloway, at
160 Welle street, a gtrl.
DEATH8.
Mra. V. C. Krles, aged <4 years, died
of paralysis at 1* Trinity avenue.
Mrs. M. M. Robinson, aged 21 years,
died of heart failure at 12* Powell
street.
W. .1. Mitchell, aged 3 months, died
t loo Graften alreet.
W. ~
GRIFFITH'S Compound! Mixture
Outlie, Stitllngla, Etc.
as follows;
Part I.
Overture.
chorus—"Prale* His Holy Name.”
Holo—"Come Up Hither."
Hot" and Chorus—Holy, Holy. Lord
God ot liosla."
Recitative—^"Behold. Hie Lamb thai
Wae Hialn."
Holo—"Weep No More "
Rerliattve—“And Ihe Kldere Fell
Down."
"Solo and Chorus—"All Glory to the
Lamb ’
Recitative—^"And Every Creature."
, „„ Holo and Chorus—'"Blessing, Honor.
ait At' la painted and. In private practice fee ever !• rears ane > Glory and Power."
Ilu It htllll Ilia nliat* In I _ * bare amnia nrnnf ta fuatffv tea ta i Dacll a 2l t'k.—*• A nil
rendered bv a large and efficient choir, of ihe steamer to Cuban ahnren. anil
The . antnti la Hpohr’e "Last Judg- at each time ehe haa had n long pna-
roent." nnd will be given in two parts aenger Hat and aa much freight as she
ould well handle.
Dying th*
■lood and
R eg u 1 • 1 -
ing th*
1 Liver and
Kldntya,
Rallflf
from Pol"
afur drat
ar aaeond
Dote. Acts
by Purl-
Th. "Old Reliable** letrcaal lU-Mdy tu
"And Lo!
Mighty
bevs tmpl. proof lo Justify u. ta auk- 1 Rerltatlv
Ins ths swertloa twat tats pr.perstion *411 Host."
et and Chorus—"lord God
und Earth."
Part II.
Someone began ' atkrot., ns ” nnI7lbsltsg~ ~TiaVt""* Symphony.
elrd tune while ! j At one pharmacy iC0w l 1 Bohr—'"Thus Hallh the Lord."
Neat the altar, lie- i tvhoioaaio DvuteM.. I Duct—"Forsake Me Not in This
ivnn.l the ultar rail. Is where the ashes ; aa« for sell by Rotall Druatttts tsacrally. 1 Dread Hour."
of Columbus lay uni II tne war nf •»*. »•"* Fren PweriMfre Ctreattr tv Chonie-'lf With Your Whole
when th" Spanish took them to Bpaln. | K1rt 4.0 r0- iltk fll. ietrY0Jk. Tt.' I Hearts."
1 At the back of the 1 burch there once T * ,r * ' ^ "' *; Holo- "
affair with tin I>IP*»
to play some w‘ , • ,
there.
"Jehovah Now Uomcili
Pneumonia
Weather
m-fitraii* prmt rl|iilt»
\V.<
r poonli-
■INM'lat it|i|H‘tiI |«» nil BUrh In
■tirli iMitfrfftMM'IfN. with thr n>*urtiim***
(»f Orcumry ftlitl Ihr llltfhrnt qtliilll)
s.r ilriifn. Wf eIno IhiihIIi* h war
m 111 i*«t line «»f r«l»lM»r fiMnJii.
WATSON & PICKARD;
GRAND
PHARMACY
at Soldiers' Home
Wash tjctlmer, colored, aged 60
years, died at Fulton county barracks.
Nellie Brown, colored, aged' I year,
died nt I2( E. Harts atreel.
' .Mlaa K. Hcheuer. aged 17 years, died
In Carteravllle. Uu.
Frank It. London, aged 41 years, died
ut 24 North Broad street.
K. <1. Gllleland, aged 43 years, died
al IBS Hldney street.
Luke Bradley, aged 40 years, died of
consumption al 724 Glenn atreel.
A. R. Alley, aged «S years, died of
opoplexy at si West Peachtree street.
W. K. Roberson, aged t year, died of
l imruiiiolila at 31 F.ssard alreet.
Clifford Blanton, colored, aged 13
1 years, died at Grady hospital
DIES OF PARALYSIS
CAUSED BY DEATH
OF WIFE, RECENTLY
Special 10 Tke QeorgUo.
Cochran, Ga.. FebTn—After aa Hi.
nets of only a few dam V. L. Pea
cock died hare Thursday at S a'atoab.
His, wife was burled one waste age
Wednesday. Ills death coma frem a
stroke of paralysis, caused by the shock
of his wife's death. Mr. Peacock Wa8
one of the wealthiest and meat tafla-
anttal men In this section of tha state.
Ha leaves a fortune estimated at
ly a minion dollar*, most of
le Invested In land in South
and Florida.
Georgia
HATCHET8 DISTRIBUTED
BY THE D, A. R. SOCIETY.
Special to The Georgies.
Athene, Ga.. Fab. St.—Yeiterday the
Elijah Clarks chapter of the Daugh
ters of tha American Revolution beta a
moat enjoyable meeting at tha home at
the regent, Mrs. J. T. Cart tha rs.
After the routine buelneaa had bee*
disposed of. Mrs. E. A. Crawford gave
a very Interesting talk on "Washing
ton and Hla Times," after which llttla
hatchets of red. tied with tha national
colors, were given each one present.
Tha Burning Question,
teacher In ona or tha public
schools of Baltimore wax ona day In
structing her pupils In the mysteries
of etymology, whan she had occasion to
question a boy pupil with reference to
tbe word "recuparale."
“Ae an exempt*," said th* teacher,
"w* will take the caw of your father.
He is. of course, a hard-working man."
•Yea'm," assented Charley.
"And when plght cornea he return.
years ' linmq.tlred and worn out,
• Yea'm," In^ further asset
he?
I PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
II.U16—.MIm* l.avada Holbrook, to
George R. Wall, lot on Anna street.
WnriMhtv tired.
12,000—John II. Morris to J. H. Car
man. lot on Klmpaon atreel.
IIOO-W. A. Hrlghlwell to J. J. D| nos-
way. lot tm Dooly avenue. Warranty
deed.
| too-Mra. B. (’. Dooley lo W. A.
Hrlghlwell. lot on Dooley avenue. War
ranty deed.
*1.200—W. B. Hamby to J. D. Flem-
lug. lot on corner of Park uvenue and
Olenwnnd avenue.
II—H. W. DeCourtenay to Alexander
Lumber Company, lot on Houlh Pryor
street.
113,400, Penal : utn-Mra. Mattie lie-
assent from Char
ley.
"Then.” continued the teacher. "It
being night, his work being over end
lie being tired nnd worn out, what
does he do?"
"That's what tn* wants to know."
said Charley.—Harper's Weekly.
Call to Mra. Clara E. Everett, lot on
Boulevard. Bond for title.
*1,500—H. C. Fisher, A. U Butler. A.
P. Morgan. A Morgan. F. M Morgan,
to R. F. Connolly, lot on Law-ion street.
Waranty deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
*3,600—8. M. Inman, to build brick
building at 10. 11. 14. 14. II end 8*
Nelson street.