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TTTF. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE W, if#
HEALTH
insurance
The m*n who insure* his life to
, v |,« for hie family
The men who lasures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.' V "•
You may Insure health by guard
Ing it- It I* worth guarding. ~
At tho tint attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
fests Itself fn'innumerable waya
TAKE
DOOOGOOOfHKlOOdOOOOOOOOGOOO
2 BOV DEAD FROM DRINKING
a TOO MUCH WHILE WARM. O
0
0 special to The Georgian. . .
0 Adel, Ga., June 19.—Wash John- O
0 son Is dead as the result of drink- 0
O Ing too much cold water while O
O very warm and thirsty. Johnson O
O tad two othor boys became In
O reived In a difficulty with some 0
0 negroes In the road some distance 0
o from here and were put to flight. 0
O They ran about one-half a mile. O
where they came to a spring and O
stopped fo drink, with tho result 0
0 stoppetf to drink,
0 that they.drank too much while 0
0 warm and Johnson died a few 0
0 hours later.
0OO000O000Q0000G0000000000
BIDS FOR COAL
BIDS FOR FURNISHING TIIB ATLANTA
water works with cool, 'approximately 11,
100 tona, run of mine steam coal, at least
K per cent lump, to be delivered f; a. b.
at the two pumping stations, at, tbe rale
•f not less than pve cats per week at each
station, will be received by the board of
water commissioners until 1 o'clock psm.
Wednesday, Joly L 1»0T.' 'The Board re
•trees the right to test aoy coal bid upon
before awarding contract.
TAltK WOODWARD,
General Manager Atlanta Water Works.
TYBEE
by the sea via
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Week end rate, 88.25: tickets on aale
Saturdays, limited Tuesdays following
date of aale. Season- rate, J13.1G; tick
ets on sale dally, limited ■ September
10th. \ \ rr? .
W. H. FOGQ, p. p. A., Atlanta, Ga.
TO GIVE BIBLES
TO INSTITUTIONS
Rev. W. A. Parks, a superanuate of
the North Georgia Conference, has been
engaged by tbe American Bible Society
of New York to supply all ; the charita
ble Institutions In and around Atlanta,
Including hospitals and priaons, with a
Bible In each room.
The American Bible Society donates
half the price, of tho books and the
pastors of the city propose to rocelvo
contribution* from thejr congregations
lo pay, half, Mr, Parks' expenses, whtlo
engaged In this work. - ■-
MR Parks-Is—now engaged In the
canvass Tho superintendents of tne
various Institutions are expected to old
In this matter and glvo Mr. Parks (hi
Information-be may-desire.
All moneys for this enterprise are to
be paid to M. M. Davies, tho treasurer.
Tha pastors are requested.to take this
collection soon ns convenient.
AN ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
—TO— - -
Jamestown Exposition.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. .
Is via Central of Georgia railway to
Savannah,- Merchants’ - and • Miners
Transportation. Company to Norfolk.
Double dally through trains and sleep
ing cars to. Savannah. .Ships pall from
Savannah for Norfolk every Tueeday
and Saturday at 5 p. in. Tickets In
clude meals and berth on ship. A short
rail tide, 40 golden hours at sen.
Ask any Central of Georgia railway
agent for ratei, schedules, etc.
TEACHER8' INSTITUTE
BEING HELD AT GAINESVILLE.
Special to The Georgian.
■ Gainesville, Ga., June 19.—The Hall
County Teacher*" Institute I* this week
being held at the county court house by
T. II. Robertson and there la a larger
attendance of teachers than uaual. The
institute will continue throughout tho
week. • • . .
Contract Let for Church.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga, June 1*.—A contract
for the grading for the new First Bap
tist church has been let to J. M. Hub
bard, who has begun work. When
completed It trill be one oMhe most
beautiful edifices In the elate.
Heard 8Herlff Dead.
Special to The Georgian.
Franklin, Ga.. June ' 19.—Sheriff W.
H. White, of Heard county, died Mon
day at 6 o'clock, p. m. He had only
teen sick one week. Mr. Wl*te had
made many do*e friend* In Franklin
during his short stay. Judge Robert
C. Crain will order an election at once
to All the vacancy.
Scottish Rita Masons.
A special convocation of White Eagle
Chapter, Knight* Rose Croix, will be
held Wednesday evening at 7: JO o’clock
at the temple. The’ seventeenth and
eighteenth degrees will bo conferred.
THEN HANGS SELF
Seneca Indian Hung Him
self to Apple Tree Af
ter Tragedy.
Buffalo, N. Y., June 19.—Frank Tall-
chief, aged 48, a full-blooded Seneca
Indian, of 4he Cataraugas reservation,
shot and killed Mary Snow, aged 40, on
Indian Hill' road last night whllo' tho
couple were driving from Gowanda to
the reservation.
A*, te . r 'hOOtlng the woman the Indian
chief took a halter from the horse and
going into an adjacent orchard, htlnged
himself to an apple tree.
The woman died after she had made
a statement that she and the Indian
had been drinking and quarreled.
"The Cowboy and tho Lady."
Declared by all of the critics to be
the best offering yet presented by the
Fawcett Stock Company, 'The Cowboy
and the Lady” delighted another large
audience at the Grand Tuesday night.
Through the generosity of Allen Faw
cett, the manager of the company, the
Grand was donated to the Tech for
commencement exercises Thursday
night and there will be no performance
on that evening. Performances will be
given, as uaual, Friday and Saturday
flights, with a Saturday matinee.
MISS Jane Wheatley, as Mrs. Weston,
has made a hit and Is winning fresh
laurels each evening. Ethel.. Conroy,
Phyllis Sherwood, Grace Sherwood, Re
gan Hughaton, Brandon HursL DeWltt
Jennings, George Schrader, Allen Faw
cett, Frank Craven and others are as
suming their roles acceptably and add.
Ing much to the success of Clyde
Fitch’s delightful Western comedy-
drama.
“The Chriatian” Next Week. i
It Is with pleasure that the manage
ment of the Fawcett Stock Company
announces the bill for next week will
be ’’The Christian,” from the stirring
pen of that splendid writer, Hall Caine.
This will bo decidedly, the most preten
tious effort yet made by this company.
In order that no details may be lacking
ps to tha stage settings and scenery,
artists are already at work so that the
tame production may be given as when
Viola Allen, who made, such a hit In the
play here will be reproduced.
"My Wife's"Family."
My Wife’s Family" Is at the Ca
sino. It la distinctly a farce-comedy
and there Is some music. Several In
dividuals In the combination posseaa
talents that Herald a better life than
that which they are now leading.- It
1*. hardly probable that. Atlanta will
have an opportunity of passing Judg
ment on their quality. The attraction
haa Its purpose. It keeps the Casino
open for this week and It entertain*
those who'go to th* park to laugh.
Matthlessen’s orchestra Is filling a big.
gap. This excellent musloaj combi
nation haa become qut[e a feature of
the small theater, and Ha overtures are
greatly enjoyed. "My Wife’s Family”
will be seen at roattneo and evening
performances in accordance with the
regular Casino schedule.
"All tho Comforts of Homa."
Ralph Stuart and company will pre
sent William Gillette’s comedy. "All
the Comfbrt* of Home," at the Casino
next week. This play Is the qulntes
aence of mirth. It promotes In the be,
holder an almost rapturous hilarity.
Not for a moment does Its frivolity
give way to'sadness or sighing.- It ha*
no villain and no persecuted hero or
suffering heroine, though its action re
volves round and ecatatlo display of
mendacity.
The play 1* strikingly original and
unfolds the exciting life of a swift
young man whole wealthy and respect
able uncle takes bis family away on
an extenelve tour, leaving the glided
youth in charge of hla house.
The young man. In order to distend
hla lean exchequer, advertises for
roomers whom he promises "All the
Comforts of Home.” Ho quickly ac
quires a remarkable menagerie of ten
ants, who lead him and each other a
highly exciting career.
* Putlme Theater Amateur Night.
'Amateur Night," when all of the calls
for the etago may be answered,' will
take plgce at the Faetlme Theater, on
Peachtree atreet, on Thursday night.
To encourage the hlslrionlc hunch the
management of thl* popular home of
vaudeville haa offered suitable prises
for those numbers which receive the
most generous applause. This program
“I be m i
WORKING MAN’S
BEST FRIEND
Undoubtedly the best and truest
friend a salaried man can (cultivate Is
savings bank. In a small way, 81 at
time, if you like, you are given the op
portunity of building up \ strong ac
count. More homes are bought by pa
trons of savings banks than In any
other way, and thousands of people are
striving to lighten the** burden Of old
OK** by depoMUng surall amounts rc*K'>
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 <.f prop!#' In and, out of At
lanta to save their money. .It is a sight
that wpuld do yo\ir heart good to see
the many wage-earners depositing a
few dollars from their weekly pay each
Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6. Cdme
and see how happy they are and It will
put you in the notion to do likewise.
You know where the bank is, corner
Broad and Alabama streets, with the
large sign. SAVINGS BANK, over the
door. Four per cent, interest paid and
compounded January and July. George
M. Brown, pivdd«Mit.; Joseph A. Mc
Cord, vice president; Joseph E. Boston,
secretary and treasurer; D. Woodward,
Elijah A. Brown. Arnold Broyles, John
L. Tyo and Fred B. Law, directors.
GARFIELD TALKS
OF PUBLIC LANDS
Denver, Colo., Juno 19.-—'Tho public
land* convention which met hero yea
terday for a three days' session got
down to business at the afternoon scs
slon, listening to addresses by James
B. Garfield, Secretary of tho Interior;
Ulclmnl A. Bnlllnger, eommfc.ionpr of
the general land office, and Henry M.
Teller, United States senator'from Col
orado.
Secretary Garfield urged tho conven
tlon In Its discussion of the present
land laws, a criticism of which, ho said,
had been tho causo of tho calling to
gether of the convention, to confine Its
dlscpsslon to the effect of the laws on
tho entire country and not on any par.
ticular section of the country,
FIRST CAR OF GEOR-
GIA WATERMELONS
The first car of Georgia Melons of the
season. arrived yesterday, consigned to
S. W. Bacon-Goodwyn Co. shipped by
T. H. Parker, Moultrie, Ga.
These melons are now In the Central
railroad yards.
The 8. W. Bacon-Goodwyn Co. make
cars e^ch
during
undred
LAYFlELD 18 ELECTED
8ANITARY INSPECTOR,
of amateurs will
addition to the
Thinking
Food—
Grape-Nuts
Tfie Brain Food.
> * ft 0’* f ,
“Ibex's a Reason*;
In songs and dances, has taken the
place of the Johnsons, and their act la
going with all of the verve and gu-'"
necessary. Matinee, are dally at Jo
4 o'clock. Nlghto from 7: J9 to 11
o’clock. -
INDORSE STAT5 BOARD
IN RAI8ING AVERAGE,
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga. June 1J.—Members of
tha Medical Aa«oclatlon of the Sixth
district heartily Indorse the action of
the state board of pharmacy In Its ef
forts to protect the public against In
competent compounders of prescrip.
Hons by deciding that the minimum
average of requirement In the examina
tion of applicants for license* should be
raised ten point*, it aeems to be the
earneat desire ef the state board to
safeguard the public as much as posal-
k*At the recent meeting of the Sixth
District Medical Society, held at Indian
Soring, and which all of the counties
axcent two were represented. Dr, M. A,
t’lark. of Macon, offered tha following,
resolution, which wa« unanimously
‘“^Resoived. That thl* society Is In full
accord with the efforts to Increase the
nroflclency of the profession of medl-
cine and Pharmacy, MftlUMthautlg
commends the state WaM of pharmacy
for raising the standard for require
ment,for license In this state."
Colonel H. P. Ball Here.
Hon Hiram P. Bed, a Georgian with
a di.tinJfUlshed career” and -Mrs. Hell.
25mK. tbe gu«w of their son,
rentier 1 mited. State* Asslstdntepistrtct
l.^rney AntJ« L- Bed, at his rest-
deneeTf" Spruce street, Inman Park.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga. June 19.—Officer J. P.
LAyfleld was elected sanitary Inspector
of the city by thncounctl at a recessed
meeting -yesterday afternoon. Ho was
opposed by J. A Walton, the well
known printer of thli -city,-but
elected by a vote of 9 to. 6. only four,
teen of the members bei«» .present.
sand Dollars of stock subscril
first day.
Wanted: Large and small stockhold
era In and out of the city. Merchants
of good credit to take stock, not so
much for their money, but tor tbelr pat
ronage. and to have business men to
lend money to. National banks are safe
In your taking stock as a savings bank
deposit, and will pay three times os
much. A new bank will make In Interest
and surplus at least 11 or 15 per cent
net annum the first two years. Old
banks make 25 to 49 per cent per anunt.
You can always sell the stock. Every
man handling money In banks lias to
give good bond. National bonks ore
especially watched by the government
officials visiting them. Call, write or
phone,
John H. James, Shares J100.00 each.
Both Phones.
TEACHERS’ IN8TITUTE
TO BE HELD AT FAIRBURN
Special to Tht Georgian.
Falrburn, Ga., June 19.- The teachers' In,
stltnte of Campbell county will be held la
Falrburn beginning Monday, Juno 74, and
lusting unlir Friday, the 28th. Proreiaor
U. Ii firittsln, county school commlitloner
of Fulton county, will conduct the Institute
work. ,
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF GEORGE MIN MAN
The funeral ■ services ef George Hlnman,
aged 79 yssrs, who died Tuesday morning
at hli residence. 584 Washington itreet,
will be conducted Wednesday afternoon st
4 o’clock st tho reeldeoce'. Rev. Walker
Close, one of the Plymouth brethren, of
Rome, tin., will conduct the ecrvtcee.
The lour eoqs of Mr. Ulnmnn will net
as pallbearers, and the Interment will be
In Oakland cemetery.
Mr. Hli# t n wm a pioneer furniture ■
Ho came to Atlanta from Knoxville, Tens.,
In 1879, sod tine* that time has been a
cltltsa of Atlanta. He Is survived by his
wlft and live children.
At Tent Meeting.
Rev. Charlie Dunaway, one of the
best known evangelists In the South,
will preach In the ten’t of the St. Paul
Methodist church, corner Grant and
Sidney streets, Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. Great Interest Is being m
treated In the tent services which h
been going on for several weeks, and
large crowds continue to attend each
service.
Revival at Galneavillt.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., June 19.—Services
are being held at the First Baptist
Church of this city twice a day. These
services are' conducted at 10 o'clock In
the morning and at 8:10 in the evening.
Up to this time no assistance has been
obtained by Rev. O. J. Copeland, pestor
of the church. »
Avoid
Appendicitis
It is caused by the dogging of the
bowels and intestines. Keep the di
gestion active, The stomach right,
the bowels healthy and open with
Beechams
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10a and 21c.
^ iheii
Shapes at 25 C?nts
Millinery Department, Third Floor.
To KusLahd a favorite clarst until ths whole
—as
batch
the
and
turns ssur is net at all an artful stroke of
saying goes.
So w« sell summer shapes while it is_yet summer,
a good bit of summer still unpassed.
. But you need nothing beyond a notification, you'vs
been attentive to these sales. You and we are
through common interest.
In ths Colors That Are Corrsct
Black, gray, steel, cardinal, whits, rose, browns.
Jap. braids in Nachre sbadss, "burnt" and natural
shadss.
In the Shapes of ths Moment
Balloon crowned chips, Jap. braids jh popular
1.00 and
mushroom shapes. Pyroxylines, mixed Jap. and
chip straws, union rnilans and others.
1.50 Untrimmed Shapss, Thursday.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
Sale of Chiha Mattings
Carpet Department. ' -
If rsal clevemsss consists ih comprehending ths sifuav
tion, this sters will be filled to overflowing Thursday with
clever people. Heme fumishsrs, for example, for wha|r
lousskesper isn’t ihtsrested in mattings at less than regu
lar prices? ’
75 Rolls of China Mattings ef
Different Qualities
They’ll be sold only by the roll at thsse prices, ahd ars not laid.
14.00 Rolls at 9.00
12.00 Rolls at 8.00
Remnahts of matting,
from 1 to 5 yards,
at . . . .
10.00 Rails
8.00 Ralls
at 6.00
at 5.00