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I 10 THE BIG BUS- NESS COLLEGE THE CROWDS GO Mtrlt Dr*w« Student* to tho Southern Shorthand end Buelneet Unlver city, the Old and Reliable Buelneet School. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1907. i .neeeeehil run of forty-three year 8 hoe a'uoiutrnted to the Atlacta folks In parti an n to the people of the South In gen- S that the Southern Khortlmnd amt fuel MU I'olrertltJ. of this city. under Briscoe l Arnold'l management, has passed the cx- n.rimeatal attfe long nao. No wastn of j,'. | D that great school experiment!eg stth so-called "learn-ma-nulck" systems «hlch it* proprietors, who are expert re- Mrtera hare exantlued anti teated outside 0 7 school hours, end refused to adopt he- ,J u 5e of their ’grist Inferiority. No risk in ran at the Southern: It Is the Atlanta „ Southern: ... eyetosn of Shorthand In zss&sk tarn ta KASTHIl 111 writing, than any otbor eyatem uncht In Atlanta and the whole country. The Southern baa seventy typewriting ms- rhinos: employs eight teachers (two orlhree teachers etn not do Jnstlee to their pupils): >!«■ lacc«, airy, convenient quarters iouIU Just see them to appreciate "iV'roa are looking tor cheap things, you y t’SS'Vtt MPUffrVF'ifiS PEOPLE. The crpwd Is^at the .Southern, end that nieiini that there's merit there. Summer rates will he withdrawn soon. Anply now. . <-?» or address A. (;.BR1H. COE President, or L W. ARNOLD, Vice President, Atlontn, Os. I SIXTY-FOOT WELL CHILD MEETS DEATH Special to Tbs Georgian. Clermont, Ga„ June 15.—The little f.year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. WII- Hsm Whelchel, 3 miles from Gaines ville. fell Into a 80-foot well with 12 feet of water yesterday and was drowned. The mother had gone to a neighbor's and the father had gone to Gainesville. The little boy was left at home with die other children. When Mrs. Whel- chel returned the child was missed, and upon searching found Its, body floating on top of the water. A voung man started down to within 29 feet of It and with a hook he caught the child's clothing and rescued It. It had probably been dead for two hours. DEAF MUTES' SERVICE AT THREE CHURCHES Three services will be held In At lanta for deaf mutes Sunday. The first will bo at St. Mark church at 9:30 o'clock In the morning, the regular hour for the deaf-mute Bible class. After tho regular lesson, Rev. J. W. Michaels, the evangelist to tho deaf, sent out by the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist conven tion, will deliver an Interesting ex- position on the subject of the day. The second service for the deaf will be held In St. PhlllpB church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and will be conducted by Rev. 0. J. Whlldln, the missionary to the deaf who works un der the direction of the Episcopal church. The evening service will be held at the First Raptlst church In the lec ture room and will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. These services will be con ducted by Dr. Michaels. All the deaf mutes of Atlanta and vicinity will be welcome at any of the services. The arrival of the emigrant ship PIo Root) with s bund of stury natives of the Canary IsInniU aboard will probably mark the cee- sntlna of Immigration from the Shores of epaln Into the new world. The little bond which made up the passenger list of the Ho Neat) numbered thirty persona In ell-inen, women and children. They experienced no trooblo meeting the lews of the United ?,*•“» and the statutes covering Immigra tion In Louisians, All In the party op- * In the beat ot health and were beared ,o be || found t" he a moat desire!-! sat of people.- GK administer ing medicine, tho most impor tant thing to do, of course, is to see to the directions, and the next most important fact is that tho label should bear the name of WATSONS PICKARD Prescription Specialists, PROPRIETORS GRAND PHARMACY PRE f 3 CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. A charming hospitality for the local member* of the Tennessee Woman's Frees and Author's Club Is to be given from 4 to fl o'clock this afternoon by Mrs. E. W. Morgan, at her apartments in the Jackson building, which are beautified with a profusion of pink and S?,*,® The honor guest Js Miss Bettte Garland, of Clarksville, one of the most prominent members of the state organisation, who Is In Nashville for a visit to Mrs. H. H. Lurton. Greetings will be read from Mrs. Elisabeth Fry Page, who Is out of the city and the local members who will be In attendance are Miss WUl Alien Dromgode. Mrs. L. H. Harris, Mrs. A. G. Brandau, Mrs. Anne R. Osborne, Mrs. Harriet Hobson Dougherty, Mrs, Charles W. Baker, Miss IAxxle Bloom- stein, Mrs. Jamss Atkinson, Miss Mar garet FroBt, Mrs. S. M. Goodbey, Mrs. Sarah Cannon Leaman and Miss Kate Joseph. Supplementary guests are Mrs. Marshall Hotchkiss, Miss Annie Patterson and Miss Ada Scott Rice. A tempting Ice course in pink and white will bo served.—Nashville Ban ner. DANCE AtTeGAOLO'S. The dance at Segadlo's Friday even ing brought to a close the delightful series which have been given during the season, and which have been eat source of pleasure to the met irs of the young society set. Friday evening a large number of young people assembled at the hall and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Early next fall the dances will be re sumed. ANNUAL PROMENADE AT TECH. The annual promenade given by the senior class at the Technological In stitute will be an event of Wednesday evening. About twelve hundred Invitations will be Issued, and the campus with Its In numerable electric lights and prettily gowned women will present a beautiful appearance. Wedemeyer's band will furnish mu sic throughout the evening, and the oc casion will be chaperoned by the mem bers of the faculty and their wives. CAN NON-LOYD. Hon. and Mrs. Robert L. Loyd, of Covington, Ga., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Sadie, to Mr. Charles A. Cannon, tho wedding to take lace at the homo of the bride on Seats are free, and every effort Is mado to make these special musical services helpful and enjoyable. Service begins at 8 o'clock. In addition to the con gregational singing, the following mu sical numbers will bt given: -Largo," Handel—Prelude for organ and piano. "Invocation," Sterne—Violin and or gan. "Come Unto Me,” Fltfnlng—Male quartet. Traumerel—Violin, organ and piano (during prayer of dedication), "The Lord Is My Light,” Allitsen—• Soprano solo. "Evening Prayer," Krouse—Violin and piano. , "Triumphal March," Costa—Organ postlude. Soloist, Miss Nannie Hays; violin, Mr. Dave Silverman: organ, Professor R, J. Robbins; Piedmont Male Quartet. place at the home Wednesday, July 17. MRS. SIMMS’ RECEPTION. Mrs. Hanson Simms’ reception at Newnan Friday afternoon and evening for her charming young daughter. Miss Louretto Simms, and her attractive guest, Miss Corinne Hester, of Atlanta, was a large and brilliant affair. The married and older friends called In the afternoon and the young men and de butantes were entertained In the even ing. The handsome home Is well adapted for entertaining, and upon this occasion was artistically decorated with roses and-ferns, making a fitting frame for the many beautifully gowned girls and women. CLUB MEETING. Miss Laura Wyatt will entertain tho members of the S. A. T. club Monday afternoon In compliment to her guests, the Misses Hill, of Macon. IN HONOR HOUSE PARTY. Mrs. E. Rivers gave a box party at the Grand Saturday afternoon In honor of Misses Laura and Louise Ripley and the guests of their home party: Miss Annie Mary Fuller, of Carrollton; Mias Frances Ansley, Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Martha Lawshe and Miss Marlon Goldsmith. WOMAN’S BAPT,8T |onary un|qn The executive committee of the Woman's Baptist Missionary Union of Atlanta and vicinity will meet Tues day morning, June 18, at 10:80 oclock, with Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, 704 Pied mont avenue. Business of impartance to be considered. MRS. WM. T, JONES. CHILDRElToF MARY. The Children of Mary will approach Holy Communion in a body on Sunday, June 18, at the 7 o’clock mass and will hold their regular monthly meeting In the Sundav school rooms of the Im maculate Conception church, at 2:10 A large attendance Is requested. VIRGINIA C. LAHATTE, Secretary. J. 8,~CLU B. An attractive new social organisation, the J. S. Club, has been formed and meets every other Friday at tho homes of the members. The membership In cludes: Miss Ellen Lyon, Mix* Nora Ingram, Miss Aline Hancock, Miss Olive Barmour, Mr. Gus Clark, Mr. Henry Richards, Mr. Canel Powers, Mr. Eugene Huguelet, Mr. Grady Estes, Miss Carrie Huguelot. SERVICES AT ST. MARK CHURCH SUNDAY. The auditorium of St. Mark Meth odist church, which has been under going certain changes and Improve ments, Is now completed and Is espe cially artistic and attractive with its beautifully tinted walls, the organ loft behind the pulpit, and other Important alterations. . Services will be held Sunday morning end evening In the auditorium, Instead ofthebase mint of the church, and an elaborate musical program will be ron- Marks 'composed'of Mrs. Annie Mays DoX? Mr? and Mrs. L. D. Scott, Mr. Samuel Walker. Mr. John Walker and others. SPECIAL MU8ICAL SERVICES AT CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL, For the next few weeks the night service at the Central Congregational church opposite the Carnegie Library, has been placed largely In the hands of the music committee of the church. It Is the Intention to make these Sun day night services very largely of a musical character, and no church In the city Is better fitted to carry on such a series of meetings more success fully The church has Just Installed a new pipe organ, and the service Sun day night will be of a dedicatory na ture. In addition to the special music, there will be plenty of good congrega tional singing, led by the organ, piano and orchestra. It Is expected that many who do not feet Inclined to sit through a sermon during these hot summer eVenlngs will he sled of an opportunity to attend this musical service, and the church extend, a most cordial Invitation to all. espe cially strangers In the city, to attend. Misses Emily Groover and Roberta Slade, of Columbus, returned home on Friday after a visit to Miss Mildred Spratllng. Miss Spratllng, Miss Vir ginia Marshburn, Miss Mnttlo Lewis Dodson and Miss Flor-Rene Watts left Friday for Athens, where they will be the guests of friends during com mencement. Miss Luelle Cater has returned from the Jamestown Exposition and Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Jones. Miss Eva Cassels left Friday morn Ing with a party conducted by Profes sor Brown, of Oxford, for Chicago, to take a summer course at tha Universi ty of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown Patter son will return Saturday from their wedding tour and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Austin. Mrs. Charlotte Teller Johnson, of New York, Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Woodruff, on Linden street. Mrs. John son Is a most successful writer and Is at present In the South for the purpose of collecting material for her second book. On a previous visit here she made many friends, who are giving her a cordial welcome. Mrs. A. R. Coleord and children and Mrs. Badgtr Murrow left Friday for Eastman, to attend the Bacon-Aber- nathy wedding. Mrs. William C. Hurt, of Tuskegee, Ala., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Williford, on Spring street. Miss Louise Beach, after a visit to Mrs. R. E. Reach, left Thursday for her home, In Little Rock. Miss Nellie Doxler and Miss Atlle Mann leave Tuesday for New York to Join a party of friends who sail on the 29th for Europe to spend the sum mer. Dr. Floyd M. Young Is absent from the city on his annual fish and bear hunt In the Smoky Mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. Miss Lucy Reagan has returned to McDonough, after visiting Atlanta friends. Miss Myrtle Foster has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. James B. Dixon, at McDonough, Ga. Miss Maud Randall Is visiting Miss Laurel Moore and Miss Lillian Johnson in Chattanooga. Miss Edith Van Hook has returned from school at Milledgevllle, and Is spending her vacation with her rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Seely. Miss Daisy Latta Is the guest of friends at Gadsden, Ala. Mrs. Carroll Clifford and children are visiting Mrs. Clifford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Morris. Mrs, George McMUlen left Friday to Join Mr. McMUlen In Montgomery, where they will reeldc in the future. the greatest ♦ball player in. the world, after drinking it for years, says that Lajoie ready to back throw from catcher to second is the ideal beverage for athletes. See what Lajoie—the great Lajoie—says about Coca-Cola: "I drink Coca-Cola regularly and have been doing so for ssvsrel rests. It Is the most isfteihiog bevetaga sn athlete can drink. I can make $10,000 a year playing hue-ball while I couldn’t Bake more than 50c. a day St anything elie, and I am taking care of myself so that I may be In the game for several years yet to come.’* You know, and we alt know, that no athlete who expects to get to the top (a9 Lajoie undoubtedly is) can afford to put anything into his stomach that will not strengthen his nerves, muscles and body, and keep his brain clear and active. Neither tan you whether or no you are an athlete- What is good for athletes certainly is good for you—then drink Coca-Cola. Delicious, Cooling, Refreshing, Thirst-Quenching] Guaranteed under the Pore Pood and Drags Act, Juno 30, 1906. Serial No. 3534. 5c.—Sold Everywhere -5c. Mr. Thomas Findley hts returned from Montgomery. Mr». M. A. Lipscomb, of Athens, will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr. An enjoyable occasion was that on which Miss Margaret Nutting enter tained the members of her club Friday. Mlse Louise Wright, of Raleigh, N. C„ will arrive next week to visit Miss Julia Mr. John Lawrence, of Tennessee, 1* the guest of Mr. L. Z. Rosser, Jr. Mrs. E. East and her sister, Mrs. Thomas McWhlnney, left on Thursday for Europe. Mrs. McWhlnney returns the last of August. Mrs. East will extend her stay until October. Mrs. Frank Willis Barnett, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. B. J. Proc. tor, has returned to her home at Blr mlngham. Mrs. Susie Glover Southgate, who It the guest of friends af Mobile, Is be ing delightfully entertained during her stay In that city. Among the many af fairs given In Mrs. Southgate’s honoe were a dinner at the Country Club, an outing on Dog river followed by a sup, per at the Cawthom, and a bridge par, ty tendered her by Mice Mnlllf Irwin. Invited to meet her were Mr. .and Sirs. J. B. Waterman, Miss Grace Bsstor, Miss Mabel Heustls, Mr. Harvey Weakley, of Florenfle; Mr. W. M. Marshal and Captain J. B. Cavanaugh, of Motygomery. Mrs. St. Elmo Masscngale and fam lly will go to Tate Bprlngs next week for several weeks and from there to Asheville until September. Miss Ethel Mauengale will go to Tennessee next week to visit friends. Mrs. R. M. Jones, of Kansas City, Is the guest of Mrs. Mary Gamble and Miss Thornwell Gamble. Mrs. Lillian Bradley and Miss Min nie Aiken, who have been to the James town Exposition, passed through ths city Friday en route to their home. In Carterevllle. Mrs. Fred Lowry, of Chattanooga, will arrive In Atlanta Saturday even ing to spend a few days with Mr*. S. A. Maglll. Miss Rosa Woodbery, of Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens, will sail with a party of five for Europe July 4 on the Aer- pathlo, of the Cunard line, for a three months' tour of Italy, Swltxerland, Ger many, Brussels, The Hague, Constanti nople, Paris, England and Scotland. They will take the Mediterranean route. Mrs. Lillian Bradley and Miss Lillie Akin, of Carterevllle, passed through Atlanta Saturday en route to Carters- vllle from Jamestown and Lynchburg, Va. Miss Nina Gentry Is In Athena for commencement. Mr. A. M, Strickland, of Atlanta, has recently returned to hla home, after a visit In Augusta to his mother, Mrs. Walter Cameron. He was accompanied on his return to Atlanta by his sister, Mrs. D. C, Stelllng and Master Walter Cameron.—Augusta Chronicle. Mrs. Allen Bates and her daughter. Mr. S. Warren Mays arrived from Nashville Saturday morning to spend a week or ten days with hie mother, Mrs. J. Glascock Mays. Mrs. Allgood Holmes hns not been at St. Josephs, as wot stated last week, but has just returned with the govern or's party from Jamestown. Mrs. Oetavla Humphries, after a visit to relatives In Atlanta, has returned to Aeworth. Mrs. Charles Elyea and children are visiting Mr. George W. Dwelle, at Sa vannah. Miss Nell Forbes Is the guest of Mlse Maude Pittman, at Commerce. Mr. and Mrs, John F, Finley are re ceiving the congratulations of their many friends upon the arrival of a girl, Mary Evelyn Finley, at their home, 700 South Pryor street. Mrs. J. E. Dent and Mrs. W. E. Pow ell, of Newnan, are visiting relatives in Atlanta. Miss Corinne Hester Is visiting Miss Lourette Simms at Newnan. Mr. Whlteford S. Mays will go to Athens Sunday for a brief visit. Miss Ruby White hns returned from Oxford, where she attended tho Emory College commencement. Mr. John Fetter returns Monday from college. MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning. Organ prelude, 'Fantasia”—Tours. Anthem, "O, Worship the Lord"— Watson. Offertory, "Rock of Ages"—Buck. Postlude, "Cannon"—Raff. Evening. Organ prelude, "Elevation"—Collins. Anthem, "Savior, When Night In volves the Sky"—Shelley. "Savior, when night involves the sky, My soul, adoring, turns to Thee; Thee, self-abased In mortal guise, And wrapt In shadas af death for me. On Thee my waking raptures dwell, When crimson gleams tho east adorn, Laur " (jubert Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the au dltnrlum of the Central church. He will be assisted by the following well-known artists: Mrs. Frank Moore Poarson, soprano; Miss Laura Gilbert, alto; Robert M. Barry, tenor; Mr. Cartlcdge Campbell, basso; Mr, Erwin Mueller, Violinist. Program. Handel's Largo—Mendelssohn.— Erwin Mueller. "Tears of Sorrow, Pain and An guish"—(Calvary)—Spohr—Mr. Cart- ledge Campbell. "The Good Bhephord’’—Van do Wa ter—Mrs, Frank Moors Pearson. "The Earth Is the Lord's"—Lynes— Mr. Robert M, Barry, "The Better Land'V-Cowen—Miss HOW TO SPEND A VACA TION. People who find the average summer resort tiresome would do well to con sider the advantage of a summer at Brenau, Gainesville, Ga., where every pleasure and advantage of n summer resort may be combined with study of music, oratory, languages, literature and mathematics under the best mas ters. One may take as much or aa little work aa desired, and no examina tions are required. Pupils of all agas and both sexes are received. Elegant accommodations In the col lege dormitories and chapter houses, delightful cuisine, fine library, beautiful grounds, frequent entertainments, fish. Ing. boating, excursions, grand moun tain scenery, bathing In the lake, etc. The summer session begins June 18 full Information, Gainesville, Ga, ddress Brenau, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The Atlantic end Birmingham Construc tion Company will receive bills up to end Including July I, 1907. for the construc tion of a combination freight end possengcr station to be built of concrete on the At lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, at Rosnokc, Ala. Ths plans and specifications for atnicinre insy lie seen r*“— ’' ■c« mid Birmingham Umpire building, chief en ^■ConrnHi Atlanta. Revival 8ervtoes. Special to The Georgian. Galneivtlle, Ga., June 15.—Tho re vival meeting* which have been In progress st the First Methodist church for nearly two weeks, closed last night. Rev. 8. R. Belk, of St. Mark. Atlanta, has been doing the preaching and much good hag reiulted. Rev. B. F. Fraser Is pastor of this church. Tho music has been furnished for the ser vices by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boat man. Thee, victor of the grave and hell, Thee, source of life's oternal morn. Postlude, "March From Oratorio"— Handel, Mrs. W. T. Waterman, organist and director. FIRST METHODisT CHURCH, Morning. Organ prelude, Barcarole—Hoffman. "O, for a Closer Walk With God”— Foater. Solo, "It la Enough," Mendelssohn— Mr. W. P. Hunter. Organ postlude—Shinn. Evening. Organ prelude, “Queen of Sheba”— Gounod. “O, Come Let Us Worship’’—Root, "My Shepherd Is the Living God”— Thayer. Organ postlude—Driffield. FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH. Thy following musical program will be rendered under the direction of Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, organist: Morning. Prelude—Stehblns. Cornet—Wagner. Voluntary, To Deum—Rogers. Offertory, Calvary, Rodney—Mr. So- Ion Druckenmiller. Postlude—Oullmant. Evening. Prelude—Salnt-Baen*. Cornet—Shubert. Voluntary, "I Will Arise”—Mareton. Offertory, "As the Heart Pant*"— Chadwick. Postlude—Calkin. 8ECOND 8APT18T CHURCH. Morning. Organ prelude, "Largo”—Hankel. Anthem, "Hear, O Lord"—Watson. Offertory, "My Soul la Athlrat for God,” Gaul—Mr. Oscar 8. Cook, Organ postlude, "March”—T. H. Sa lome. Evening. Organ prelude, "Cantilena”—Dethler. Anthem, "Let Not Your Heart' Foster. Offertory. "Nearer, My God, to Thee" —Llebe. Organ postlude, "March"—Reed. TRINITY METHODI8T CHURCH. Morning. Organ prelude—Gullmant. Voluntary, "Rejoice In the Lord”— Kotxschmar. Offertory. "The Lord Is My Shepherd” —Hawley. Postlude—Rink. Evening. Organ prelude, "Offertolre”—Read. Voluntary, “Praise the lord”—Ran- Offertnry, "O, for a Closer Walk With God”—Storer. Postlude—Bach. 8T. MARK CHURCH. Morning 8trvico. Organ prelude. Voluntary—Quartet. "I Will Extol Thee”—I. Forsythe. Offertory—Duet. "As Pants the Hart"—F. Campana. "Christ, Our Leader"—Lloyo. Soprano solo, with corner obli gato. Evening Service. Organ prelude. Voluntary—Quartet. "Meek and Low"—I. Bamby. Offertory. “Love Divine All Love Excelling”— Duct for soprano and baritone. ORGAN* RECITAL. Professor John P. Campbell, Ph. D.. organist of the First Presbyterian church, Athens, will give a recital next Te Buck. Deum—Quartet—(B minor)— WORKING MAN’S BEST FRIEND Undoubtedly the beat and truest friend a salaried man can cultivate Is a savings bank. In a small way, 81 at a time. If you Ilk*, you are given tha op portunity of building up n strong nc count. More homes are bought by pa trons of savings banks than in any other wuy, and thousands of people are striving to lighten the burden of old age by depositing small amounts regu larly In these strong Institutions. At lanta's oldest savings bank, the Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Company, looks with pride on the record they have made In helping thousands upon thousands of peopls In and out of At lanta to save their money. It la a sight that would do your heart good to see the many wage-eernors depositing a few dollars from their weekly pay each Saturday afternoon from 4 to 8. Come and see how happy they are and It will put you In the notion to do llkowlso. You know where the bank Is, corner Broad and Alabnma streets, with ths large sign, SAVINGS BANK, over the door. Four per cent Interest paid ttnd compounded January and July. George M. Brown, president; Joseph A. Mc Cord, vice president; Joseph E. Boston, secretary nnd treasurer; D. Woodward, Elijah A. Brown, Arnold Broyles, John L. Tyo und Fred B. Law, directors. Wastebasket Fir*. When someone in the office of Ed ward R. Austin, an attorney at 1227 Empire building, dropped a match or cigar stump In a wasts basket Satur day morning. It looked like a small matter. But It was sufficient to call out the fire department and line en- ITALIAN CONSUL MAKES AN APPEAL Action Gives International Aspect to Kidnaping Case. Now Orleans, La., June IB.—The La- mana kidnaping has taken an Interna tional aspect by the appeal of Italian Consul Soles) to Governor Blanchard for protection to eight Italians against possible violence. The eight bad been arrested as suspects. None of tho prisoners were naturalised American clttxens. Governor Blanchard said he could not Interfere, but the city police transferred the Italians to a safer jail. Except fur the warnings of the consul and the acting mayor, there was little j surface Indication of a dangerous tur- moll among the Italians. No progress toward recovering the lost boy was reported during the day. j Antonio Costa, a barber, who Is a!- j leged to have bought the boy candy I within a few minutes preceding his disappearance' Saturday night, was ^ t0 i In DON’T GET LONESOME, when away. Just order The Georgian and News sent to ] our new address daily. 1 rou’U have a real vacation if you do. 45 cents a month, i 10 cents a week. Phono 4928, or write circulation depart-1 ment The Georgian and i News. No trouble to change address. tines and hose wagons around the block. The alarm wa* turned In at 9:15 ( o'clock and every engine In the uptown ' district turned out. Before they strived the blase had been effectually squelch- ! ed by hand fire extinguisher*, and the j only damage was the ruin of a hand some desk and the destruction of a ■■ number of valuable papers. Wise People buy their Carriages, Wagons and Harness from us, because they know “It Pays to Deal With” D. CRANE Front New Depot. CO.