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THE COLOR SCHEME IN MEN’S DRESS
Skv Blue Necktie and Heliotrope Shirt Is Hardly a Combination to Create a
Sympathy in Colors, But Some Are Worse Than That--So Get a Dress Chart.
By HABER OA8H. |
l„, ■ **ver ne# h man "faring ft)
-hlrt and a bright red tie? j
x . Hue. ilnutotlta*. and he «a« bad- (
t it makes no earthly dif-
... n , m hat else he had on. The mere ,
» he sported such an atrocious
„ti»n spoiled th# general offer*;.
T , . .. ,-areful observer he presented
)( i: <ranee of a rainbow throwing a ,
x ,. . trope shirt and an olive nerk-
, . d.oiit equally bad.
I ', taking the twenty shades in’
, i u>e 114 *»f their possible coni- ■
n- are atrocious. Hlxty-alx nth- ]
, Miserable and 57 are only. fail*, j
fi, k \pii. a man with twenty shirt*. j
. f i!ir> twenty ordinary shades, ant' j
, ,number of neckties, and tak-
f - f • granted that he-doea not wear •
, ddrt of the same color, he ha« .
. . ones of getting u combination
t, ; shrieks."
• mu p other hand, he has nn even !0«
, n . . ,,f getting a good combination.
r« .d effecting something strong
• r , « h' of < (intrant* and 57 poHsi-
i,o., ..f making a fairly good tir-
ngfiii«'nt of • olors.
p.• ..rdlnury gambler would g •
'.riwiriC wltrre the rhnnrr* tvr-r ;
.. H3 of his winning.
S- ••loiously a man can not leave the
q in i.f the colors of his outfit to,
an ,o Kor the cards are stacked!
ntna: him.
p t* quite marvelous how few men.
pn ani'»ng those who give the mo.-t
„ught to sartorial selections, can pit
innei when it comes to color combi-
Tii*-' Ail! buy their nutftt* from tin
s' swagger haberdasher* and their
Hhes from the best tailors. And
pn the\ will turn themselves lose n
m unsuspecting world with u bright
-iult a •'hello*' necktie and a nil**
i m shirt And all the time the ncck-
aj'<i the shirt are swearing at the .
jr of the suit, and any way you take
• •'•mhlnatlon It Is something fierce •
£vt*jr ihr- milt root h cmd hundred), Hi-j
i: t J. and the tie as touch. And yet j
w.n they get together make* them |.
tin'*- and a shame.
iv » ippii know what colors harinon-
Whether because they pay4ess at-
jsmn to colors and clothes than the
.'.‘.nine section of the world or whetli-
tli*> just naturally have a poor eye
. <»iors is not of any especial Inter-
ii order to provide something which
uM enable a man lo select his color
omblnatlons with accuracy and be
•rtain that they were right. The Hah-
"daslier. n trade journal published tn
>w York, worked out a color chart,
hlch i* given here.
To he *»n the safe side, cut this out.
aye it framed and hang it where you
u_ when you dreas. It uiai
ivp miu from committing some color
rimes which the world of well-dressed
*n will find hard to forgive.
With the assistance of this chart you
n n*'t only find what color goes well
tth on»* another, but with two or three
Tim- For instance. If your suit Is a
Horn- pronounced brown there are
v*i. ..ot «»r the twenty ordinal■> si widen
! will go well with it. Then, any
i is*. .-• blue shtrt, which Is good
•• »T*mn Next, the necktie question
A glance at vour color chart
•a*- '"U that the only necktie which
well with a brown suit and a
.• 'lust Is a cream-colored scarf.
" is i green, gray, myrtle and olive
f.m!\ well in combination with those
• .1 'tair«i.
Another use to which the chart*
t s* would be In the selection, say. d
* If \ our shirts were practically all
i* v she chart would tell you wha;
•kties would be most desirable t*»
' 'htle study of the chart will show
i Mi.it heliotrope and lavender are
I°r* which go well In combina-
ti "itli only a few others; that nlle is
harnmnlxer; that purple and re I
tb 'i* bad. and that yellow. *al-
,!l “iaitge and maroon ore no better
tin v ought to be in this respect.
’•' <\ goes well with every color on
'• U'\ save two. tan and cream go
■ i’ll all hut three, while blue.
* n ««nd navy figure along with the
>* w nil'll combine well w ith most
. "thers in the list of possibilities.
' • ' on can spp without further ex-
that this chart Is n valu-
* '"ivtnnt to any man who hopes
• "* "*ll and ought to be pre-
CUT THIS OUT AND FRAME IT
UI
3
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m
1
i
J
o
o
5
s
i
i
1
>-
z
Ul
J
z
£
5
1
1
o
Ul
cc
1
i
z
3
TT
z
BLUE
Good
Good
Stmt
Good
Bad
Bid
Fair
Fair
k
Bad
Fur
Snm,
Wrak
rair
Fair
Weak
Oood
fair
Street
BROWN
Good
Good
Fair
Fair
Saw
Simg
Wrak
Goad
Good
Fair
Good
Wrak
Sw
Weak
Wak
Oood
Bad
Wrtk
Bad
CREAM
Good
Good
Goad
Wfeak
Good
G„d
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Goad
Good
Good
Good
Good
Woak
Good
Wak
GREEN
Streai
Fair
Good
Good
Bad
Bad
Fair
Wrak
fair
Wrak
W„k
fait
Sre«|
Strree
Sim*
Bad
Fair
ffclr
Bad
GRAY
Good
Fal,
IMrak
Good
Good
OoM
Oooa
Goad
Oood
Owd
Goad
Oood
Oood
Oood
Good
Oooa
Bad
Gmd
fair
HELIO
Bad
Strong!
Good
Bad
Good
Weak
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad
Wrak
Bad
Bad
Wak
Oood
Ba3
Sim,
LAVENDER
Bad
Stares
Good
Bad
Good
Bad
Bad
Bad
Fair
Bad
Bad
VW.k
Bad
Bad
Bad
Oood
Bad
Bad
MAROON
Fair
V*ak
Good
Fair
dot
Bad
Bad
Fair
Fair
Bad
Fair
Bad
Bad
Wrak
Bad
Bad
Fair
Wuk
Street
MYRTLE
Fair
OoBd
Good
Wuk
Good
Bad
Bad
Fair
\
Good
Bad
Sion,
ta»!
Fair
Sim,
Bad
Oood
Fair
Bad
NAVY
Good
Good
Fair
Good
Bad
Bad
Fair
Good
\
Bad
Good
Wrak
Fall-
tarn*
Good
Oood
Good
Sront
NILE
Bad
Fair
Good
W»k
Good
Bad
Fair
Bad
Bad
Bad
Wrak
Bad
Bad
Bad
Fair
Wrak
Fair
Bad
B*d
OLIVE
Fair
Good
Good
Wrak
Good
Bad
Bad
Fair
Good
Wrak
Sima,
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad
Wak
Wak
Bad
ORANGE
Sum,
tttak
Good
Fair
Good
Bad
Bad
Bad
Sr*
Sim,
Bad
Stoat
Straw
Weak
Walk
Bad
Fair
Bad
Bad
PURPLE
Wuk
Sim
Oood
Siront
Good
VWrak
Weak
Bad
Srooa
\*,k
Bad
Bad
taom
Wuk
Bad
Bad
Oood
Wak
Strose
RED
Fair
Writ,
Good
Siron!
Good
Bad
Bad
Wak
Fair
Fair
Bad
Bad
Wrak
Weak
Weak
Bad
Good
Wak
tame
SALMON
Fair
Weak
Oood
Sion,
Good
Bad
Bad
Bad
Strait
tame
Flir
Bad
Weak
Bad
Weak
Fair
Oood
Bad
Bad
SKY BLUE
Fair
Good
Good
S£L
Oood
Walk
Bad
Bai
Bad
Good
Wfcaik
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad
Fair
Good
Bad
Fair
TAN
Good
Bad
Weak
Fair
Bad
Good
Goad
Fair
Good
Good
Fair
Wrak
Fan
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Wak
WINE
Fair
Wrsk
Oood
Fair
Good
Bad
Bad
Wrak
Fair
Good
Bad
Wrak
Bad
Weak
Wrak
Bad
Bad
Good
5lreo»
YELLOW
Strena
Bad
Weak
Bad
Fair
sum
Bad
Siuw
Rad
Snoot
Bad
Bad
Bad
taom
Stieov
Bad
Fair
Wak
taaw
N
NEWS FORECAST OF COMING WEEK
Washington, March 2.—The fifty-ninth congress will expire by limi
tation at noon next Monday, and already many of the senator* and rep
resentative* are leaving for home, a number of them never to return to
Washington to sit In the halls of congress.
On Monday Oeorge H. Cortelyou will be sworn in ns secretary of the
treasury, to succeed Leslie B. Hhaw, aim Jams* A. Cat held, for several
years corporation commissioner, wIII take the office to he vacated by
Hecgetary of the Interior Hltchork.
The trial of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana on the charge of
receiving concessions on shipments of oil from Whiting, Jnd., Is set to
begin next Monday.
The new British Columbia parliament, with a large Conyervative ma
jority resulting from the recent election, will meet for its first session next
Thursday. The financial difference* between the federation and the
prufeirite and other Important mutters lo come up will attract considera
ble attention to the session.
Many of the big league baseball clubs will start for the South early
In the week, and the reports that will then emanate from the spring
training quarters will serve to quicken the pulse of the followers of the
national game and start speculation on tho pennant winners of 1907.
Tha Western Bowling Congress will open Us annual meeting and
tournament at Denver next Thursday, with an entry list Including rep
resentatives from many cities west of the Mississippi.
BLACKWELL OBTAINS I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT TO HEAR NEW PASTOR
When an officer arrived in Atlanta
Haturday morning from Jacksonville,
| Fla., for K. D. Blackwell, the con
j tractor arrested a few nights ago a
ithe Piedmont hotel and wanted In the
I Florida city on the charge of passing
j worthless checks, he was met by a writ
of habeas corpus.
I The writ was taken out before Hu-
! perlor Court Judge Pendleton and Is
set for hearing next Thursday oftar-
' noon- In the meantime, the Florida of
ficer cannot get his prisoner, but must
await development*. In the writ,
Blackwell seeks his release on the
ground that he Is being Illegally de
tained.
This chart shows all color combinations which s man is liksly to onoounter. With its aesistanes ho can tall
what colored necktie will go well with the shirt and suit he it wearing. In faet, he can dope out all tho possiblo
color combinations. : ■■ -■ •“ -
EXPERIENCE OF ATLANTAN
IN “DEEP CUP' HOLD-UP,
ENGINEERED B Y JAMES BOYS
"* assistance at least one
zhng questions which arise
n he easily and accurately u
Richard M. Truax Tells
Vivid Story of
Robbery.
K\
in
ynillimi| liolil tipi
way. tlila Owns nn experience of llnxel
linker's nun seeking. A few months pre
viously Cniiilui’tor West fa I »or Wcstphnli
hint been killed In n train robbery at Wins
ton. n town on the lloek Island rond. This
Ihs'k Nlnnd affair wn* the dims* of se
emt during tmM-mw/ 1 owl llacelluiker
treiined wtjiiiw
molested.
His Funny Drsam.
How do Amerlmns prnnnun*-e the name of
their country? The bend innster of a
school In Knglnnd ssrs It I* "L’uiiuurruek-
ugh " Indlnnnpolls News.
G. W. Brown.
] ti W. Brown, aged 34 years, died
: Haturday morning at a private *anl-
J tnrium. after a long Hines* The body
I will be sent to |i|h home. In Charles-
* ton. H. C.. Haturday ufternoon. The
.funeral services will 1m* conducted
! there.
Mr*. Mary A. Torry.
Mrs Mary A. Terry, aged 45 years,
the wife of T. J. Terry, died at her
residence. 147 Klrkwoml avenue. Hat
urday morning, after a long Illness. Hh**
Is survived by six daughters and one
aon. The funeral services will lie con
ducted Hunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Interment will be In Hylvcster
cemetery.
Dr. W. k. 1,Ingle, the new pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, will
hold his first services Sunday. He will
conduct both morning and evening
kervlces.
Dr. Ltngle comes, tn Atlanta from
Rock Hill, H. C. When called to the
First Presbyterian Church here there
was much doubt for some time as to
hi* acceptance. Rock Util people were
loath to give Dr. Idngle up.
Finally, he accepted the call here,
and the congregation of the First Pres
byterian Church Is delighted. Dr. Lin-
gle will meet his members Sunday and
get acquainted. He Is an eloquent and
thoroughly alive minister.
Will Go to Sanitarium.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn., March f.—Stan
ley W. Hlsk. the rialnvllle (Ga.) young
man. who wan arrested here on a
charge of horse stealing and carrying
a pistol, bus been released by the city
court on the promise that his father
will placo the boy in a sanitarium. ,
Ostend—If the cliff dw*ellers didn't
bnve any stove*, pa, how did they
cook?
Pa—I guess they cooked on moun
tain ranges, my son.—Chicago New*a.
•TATS OF GEORGIA. K17LTON* COUNTY.
Te the llapertor Court of Bald County.
The petltloa of J. J. Kr»*ui, Randolph
Rose sod J. C. UcMI< bask alt of whoui r*
side In Felton county, Georgia, shows that
they dsstre for themselves, tbeir associate*
and assigns to Ik* Incorporated for e period
of twenty years, with the privilege of re
newal. as provided by law* under the name
and style of
KROlf SOAP COM PANT.
I. The object and purpose of sarfc Incor
poration Is pecuniary gain to the stockhold
ers.
3. The amount of capital stock of said
company to he employed In Its bastooes will
I*' but tbc privilege Is deal rod of
increasing aivb capital stoefc from time to
time to an amount not to exrood- IIOO.MM
us tlie business of the corporation may de
mand. any such Increase to tie determined
bv it vote of the majority of the stock of
the eorporatlon.
3. The particular business In whleh fhs
«ortMiratbni proposes to engage will 4»# the
manufacture and sale of all kinds of soon,
plain, fancy and tun 11 rated, toilet articles
of all kinds and preparation* medicinal and
otherwise for use on the sealp, skin and
balr. The right I* s*ked to purchase, own
and Ihdd nil sueh machinery, appliance*,
sulistances and material*, a* may lie neces
sarv for the eouduct of the business de-
serflinl; to imrrbaae. own ami bold all aorh
real pro|ierty as may lie desired; to own.
bold and operate Job printing presses In
eonnectlon with ft* busloess; to borrow
money and secure the fame by mifftgags or
otherwise; to loud money ami accept secur
ity of any kind therefor; to sell all tha
assets of the corporation by a vote of a
majority of the stock and wind up the busi
ness, and. In general, to tyive, nag and en
joy all such rhing* and do all thlnga usual
and Incident to n corporation engsgad In
btislticae of the kind and chaneter set
forth.
4. The principal place of business will bn
lo Atlanta. Fultfn county. Georgia, bnf the
privilege Is desired of eefithtUhlof offices
and agencies elsewhere wdtbtn or without
the state.
Incorporation sa In ouch
by law.
ANDREWS A SKEEN.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed In office this March 1. 1997.
ARNOLD BROYLES. CUrt.
state or qeorouTcodntt or ra
ms _.
I. Arnold Rraj-ln. cl,rk of Ih, lapnrior
rourt Bf Mill roonty, do tar.br ctaOfy
Hint th. formoln* In n tran nnd comet
nnr «f tb* nppllmtlBn for chnrtor of Krom
Hoop romiwny nn Ihn nnmn nppwrt of flio
In thl. offlrr. -
Wltnr.t my offlrl.l nlinntaro nod tkn owl -
of nnld court thin Usrrh ], um.
ARNOLD HROTL.ES.
Clerk Rupertor Court, Fulton County, Oi.
LEGAL NOTICE.
GEORGIA. Fultot _
llson vs. fl. Dewey
divorce. Fulton sup
term, IMS. Verdict ft
day of April, 1M.
Notice Is htreby given tfcatjon Jtanary
;> 8W5 A'« D c^A^f rouon .
Said application will be beard at 1
county court house, at tha ter
court, which commences on the
day In March. 1907.
Sfits
..f lln>
artla
but
tlin-'i tleant fellow* stand
••••rlirr." and tell tin I Hum
man wtm trlc»i it wnl
Hnt Jtc*t -t-t »*»♦• ti|»c:lcui
uali H. uud it will i *hniili
ibiiiigi* lour Ideas somewhat
Atlanta ha** a «*ltlx<*u now nho ylcldc
boiim* loi" to the James boys hi one of i
famous-In famous would probably tit Ih
MlHs.mil h.dd ups.
Richard M. Trims Is s quiet, cult
q*«*. himI llMKeiiiaker was
Tdir iTaTn TssiT Trar-bceu-r
lie would almost hourly regale i
ms own and other crews, the traveling men :
or Id* nequalntunec and all whom he met. ;
with statement* of huw hk would ‘Ux* :
tinqn If they tneklud bis train. In fact. I
liaxelbnker stnlkml *•% cry where with a chip j
. ;oii III* shoulder, ln\lting an attack, even go
" lug *o far nn to offer a year’s salary if
■ ircet I the trwio i-.ddM.rs would ouly try tbcll
* Im.IiI TuVk oiT Tom, Duf lb Ti t »nmc;
Hold Up In Omp Cut.
of n.: "Tip* train Imd sped on. nnd was. I
lould judge, about * wile Ur a mile ntut
half weHt «>f II plnee tlteif knowII ms Glen
. | dale. In the deep vut.’ mi either side of
1 "•*, w lil'ii the embunklucuts were m arly on a
heir heiei with the to|i of the ear windows.
Met whh-h were open. Muddenly the train slow
I i d up. nnd my eouqiwiiioii and tn
i through the dim twilight, beheld in*
‘ * Ith luuterns around which
variiic
their
The (,eorglnti (ranted of hi* thrilling
perlenre of fifteen years ago Mr. Truax j
win rclurtant at (1r*t, hut flunly ngreed to per
tell the story. It U a mighty Interesting j »[»•’
one. I.ct him tell It now. "J."
Mr. Trusx's Story. | ••
"Rending nl huii the hohl-ut** In various j I ti
part* of the country remind* me of nil In-iJ^
tercstlng e\|H*rlenee that I had In Missouri j n|JI
raI years ago. People w ho were passeu
gers on the t 'll lea go and Alton railroad on I
the nisltt of September 7. l*»l. rail give thej ,, t
lieographer* inlunble pointers on the upon th'
•a til tig of the word 'excitement ‘
vc r\er IU.*«1 In n lunstl
holler shop on each ald<
trips of r«*d flannel, running
top of the eintinnkmcnt. and
handkerchief or doth covering
race*, through which holer, had
•ll eut to see. In lililiibers. they ap
ired to swartii. but. a* a mailer of faet.
•re were but flte or sit. and these were
milng to the engineer to stop his train
It would I- ditched.
Filially, the train came to n standstill,
front of the engine, piled ii|mui the
ek*. were large stone iMiulders and 11m
•s wlib'li wotibl hate wreck«*d the train
I caused great loss of life.
Conductor Collapaod.
The engine was now nuc«Mipled mid run
nhend until It* nose tested
•k obstructions. Meanwhile.
.. dbaker staggered, limp, loose
« mi I Joliibnl and gaugllng. Int
" 1 11 I >I.,....bI. <1... ...MB iliut, an.l
f the luatl
tilt loll.
•I ranger
the
alio
entire Tin
M'ltlug baliuv
hoe nature,
expiring day r«
during the day
In* gro|H*d hi* way slowly thrijogh ihe
llffereut «oaehes. aiiimst In a state of lit
llupse. muttering half'audibly to tbc
stricken passengers 'Heerctc your
and Jewelry. Never mltnl ytmr
es They are safe Tile iiuuiImm*
hem away.' I had returned to the
i a rear coach containing my effects,
ted. lie or tl'i in single bills from a
t proportions belonging to my
ACCEPT INVITATIONS
TO SPEAK AT BANQUET
* ■ •' ’■* The ticnrfflnn.
ii'.irvifiga. Tenn , Mnrch 2.--F. A
i-ri *ificnt the Bryan (iu4». has
f' H.'i a tetter front Hon. John Tent-
* *' ‘•'•It'ir of The Atlanta Geor-
L * ’> "hloh that Kentleninn accepts
'••Don to be present at the mii-
1 ’ 'Piet to he held In this city on
!•* Hon. John \V. Tomlinson, of
' Kh.im. Ala . president of the
s Association of the t'nlted
, Senator John 1. Cox. of
t a.o also accepted invitations
IllgglllSl I lie. I to
led to r
els. Into
nlwrtj
In m
• supper In the hotel
tni guitar, which I
ertnln acquaint
the
ami etilleeieil lo um that dav
ed the im la the a.N.i under
S'tit In trout. ag.ilu«t Ihe side of the
All tills «M*ciirreil In less thi n ten miu
I parlor and jutes lAery one had drawn the curtains
Itli th*- family I of their windows down, to shut out what
had daughters ami , was- felt would I"* a seem* of • nrnngc ami
The coach. Ilk" others on the
iwdcd with women, children
| ami men. niul these alt were moaning,
i groaning, erilng. how ling mid emltilug the
the ; most doleful mdse*. • raw ling nlNiiil upon
***h| ’ the floor, and writhing like s s**n of creep
nn in • hMC things
Ini h
lets ami; wav fell wot
stripling • ruin without
In those ilnys. j
Makes Himself Comfortabla.
"A* train time drew near. I resist*'
teinpfatbni to 'lav over.' and the expt
f the young peopt
that night nnd eelebratr
day
minis
sailing birth j How the Robbers Worked.
ul tiled me. 1are* and ' ' *"»»•' *»>" l»*«»*r: plug: of cnrlilii"
e station, hoarded the i and winchester, ami. u* the bullets rattled
speeding 111 the illfec. j against the mitsble of the car. pandemonium
m> lug- j relgne*! supreme. Then the curtain rose
about ( III 1
fro
11 i^g in
Um
Girl Suat for Damage.
• i he ticoi-atao.
miHiga, Tenn.. March 2 - Lon*
a unman with one child,
i Tllden Snyder, a wmtng man j
' a ti Height*, for flo.noo dam- j
' ause of an ulleged breach
. kin
fifth
iie engine, i went forward Into tl
ng car and Joined n fellow traveler
•initial a double scat, nlsuit tin* fl
III,, rear door, oil III" left, and
i reclining po-ltion. with our feet
i eat in ft out of us
A Brav*( ?) Conductor.
"If I'ondm-toi- llaxellmkci slion
| ratio
r
Both Architect and Builder
' needed when it house I* to lie erected The moat perfm t
«"‘»ns "ill not insure a safe and comfortable home, unlrs* a re-
' ‘-We hulUbu la-rmpiovad. .VmJ the boat Ilf* 1 insurance policy rver
•vised will full to protect th.- family, unless It i* Issued by a
"""puny tinamtally strong and skilfully managed In Hie new
STANDARD POLICY
'•>- StHiB Ilf New York. M* Hrelitln l. b«" ilt-sl*ne<l n ,atii-far-
'•>rv policy and, a* builder, fuinllm.nl of the contract ituaran-
Icctl by
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES
PAUL MORTON, Pkmiocnt
1 '*f further particular, apply to the undet.lgnrd
_ STEINER A BURR. Managar* for Oeorgia.
Equitabla Building. Atlanta. Georgia
The front door of th" «*o»r|i wm* W|»eii t
it I A slnUter np|»earllig bend whs thru«t peei
ting Into the car, nnd the command was
* gl\ea: 'Throw up your hand*' We're mi. !
ii tiers" With military predsbui that could
,i not have l>ccn luipio««s| b» long familiar !
,»I tty. wIth Fpton** laetb s. nil routm*! their
•seat*, ami all hands went up After the!
(road agent had taken nu lutenlory of the'
j situation ami was satisfied with llie show '
• lug. In- entne Into full view on the from
| platform. I"veliug his rifle straight through
the door opening, and mi a level with the
heads of passengers
Mad* a Big Haul.
"Almost sluiultniio.tush. four Additional
uicii. a leader and three other*, tiled Into
the car. 'Ihe leader held In hi* right hand s
forbidding looking t'olt at full roek, ami
thrust his left hand at each passenger
for loot, blurting out as he pmisaMl In front
J of each sear. 'Give us yer mo lie) " llie;
I second man held a bag or guiui) sack. Into!
which all tribute wn* dropped The third i
'and fourth men held Mg. ugly t'o|t* In •
j elHier hand, 'nnd. Til" qUaitet pa»-'-l
through the car. the coiifedcrfflc on the
I front platform stood guard, coierlng hi*
pal*, until they disappeared on the reur
I platform, when the name seem* w*s cnnetcl
In the next conch, and so on, through tlie
train.
••Yes. tliev got ntv money, or rather,
j the rmn|Mtiy's. I rumpled up the Hi or S3"
I I had saved out and made it look 7at.'
I hut the leader threatened me; said, he
| wnoted tny money, not my small change, so
I I had to get down on the floor and And Hie
i nmnej almnt or Sk’Vt-for him When
I got liark to New York, people naked me
how many passengers were on the train
and wondered that live or atx robber# could
hold up &"•» or more passengers Hut they
weren't In the game, nud so were not com
petflit Judges I diet llaselhaker aoille
iiioullis later, amt asked Ills oplut«iu of tralu
toblwr*. KiiId tie.
'* •When I hose fellows tell )io| to hold up
%our hands, gel them a* high as llndea mill 1 '
let i ou.
HAMBERLIN-JDHNSON-DiiBOSE CO.
beg to announce that the Sheridan Dec
orative Company have located them
selves in quarters joining the furniture,
rug and drapery departments. Mr. Charles
Sheridan, director of the company, who
is too well known in the South to need
further introduction, is prepared to furnish and exe
cute designs for interior decorations, furniture, stain
glass and mosaics. The company will also make a
careful study of harmonious, color effects and fur
nishing of simple homes, endeavoring to preserve
refined beauty even in their most economical
schemes for home making. Special attention is
called to a line of carefully selected wall hangings,
draperies and furniture; also to the beautiful and
varied line of wall paper from both foreign and do
mestic factories. The company has established a
connection with the best European houses of which
homes may be furnished and decorated after the
manner of the historic homes of England, France
and other foreign countries. Mail orders and corre
spondence carefully considered. Suggestions gladly
given and designs submitted to all parts of the
country.