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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, JUNE a, 1D0T,
UNCLE REMUS’S
MAGAZINE
Edited by JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
July Number
Out Saturday
SOME OF THE FEATURES:
MR. BILLY SANDERS DISCUSSES THE CANAL.
THE OLD LETTER BOX Editorial by Joel Chandler Harris
IN THE SILENCES By Charles O. D. Roberts.
Illustrated by Charles Livingston Bull.
five MEN WHO MADE EPOCHS (II—DARWIN) By M. A. Lane
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION DRAWINGS By Walter Hole
THE WATER WITCH By Marie Bankhead Owen
Illustrated by Robert Edwards.
CALAMITY CUT By Clinton Dangerileld
Illustrated by R. H. Palenske.
UNCLE REMUS SINGS A SONG By Joel Chandler Harris.
Illustrated by J. M. Condo.
THE SHADOW BOY ,.... By Relna Mslcher.
Illustrated by Alice Beach Winter.
ASK THE NEWSDEALER FOR IT.
10 cents the copy. $1,00 by the year
Low Rates to Summer Resorts
SOLID VESTIBDLED TRAIN
ELEGANT PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
To Cincinnati and Louisville
GRAND
ALL THIS WEEK:
Matinee Saturday.
GEORGE FAWCETT CO.
“The i
Night 26c to 60c. Matinee 26c and ;
Next Week:
“THE CHRISTIAN.’
isCASINO
THIS WEEK:
' Matlneo Saturday.
Stephens and Linton Present tho Merry
Musical Mli-up,
“MY WIFE'S FAMILY”
.J Next ftaek:
“ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME."
Atlanta’* Newest and Largest Amuse
ment P* rk.
TWO CONCERTS DAILY
By Wedemeyer’e Band.
VAUDEVILLE 2i30 and 4:03 In Af
ternoonj “ ‘
CATCH EAST
ternoon) 7 and 9 at Night.
FAIR 8TREET CARS,
PONCE DE LEON PARK.
“ATLANTA’S PLAYGROUND 1
SHADE
SHELTER
SEATS
SERVICE
Band
Concerts
Twice
Daily
MORE
POPULAR
▼HAN
EVER
PASTIME PAUUE THEATER
THE HOME OP VAUDEVILLE,
THIS WEEK’S PROGRAM.
NEILSON & MAYABIN,
Songs and Dandes.
Lewis and Lessinger,
In Novel Act
Tommy Wilks,
Illustrated Songe.
William Thomas,
Sweet 8lnger In Coetume.
IN ATLANTA PRISON,
BATTLE IS PLACED.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go, June 31.—After hearing
arguments at bis home In Vlnevllle yea
torday, Judge Speer declined to grant
the supersedeas asked by Attorney
John R. Cooper In behalf of hie client,
Thomas Battle, who was recently given
a Hie sentence for the murder of D.
M. Berrj’. Battle was accordingly taken
to Atlanta yesterday afternoon by Mar.
ehal White.
As soon as the hearing was over and
the decision was made. Attorney Coop
er returned to the city, where ho learn
ed that Battle would be taken away
at 1:16 o'clock. Mr. Cooper hurried
to the Jail, where he arrived Just In
time to eee Battle placed In a hack,
hound for the depot. The attorney pro
duced an affidavit In connection with
the Intended appeal to the supi
court, which Battle, with shaking hi
and bewildered expression, signed as he
aat In the hack.
Battle, when Interviewed, had noth
ing to say, except that he wae sorry—
' not for himself, but tor his sons.
Two Deaths From Fever.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go.. June 21.—There has
been two deaths during the past week
from typhoid' fever, both the patients
being inmates at the hospital and had
very severe cases.
Ejeoted From Hotel,
special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 11.—H. Gtllead, an
Italian, wa* ejected from the Arcadia
Hotel in this city yesterday.
Olllead, In company with E. D. Shar
key, of Atlanta, registered at the hoteL
and after retiring to their room, the
landlord appeared very much excited
anil told both to leave Immediately.
Both men left the hotel, but later re
turned and proved to Mr. Sparks, land-
ord of the hoteL that although Gil-
^id wuj^verjjlarlOie^nj ii nn > Itnllan i
. Add,,*. Deft. s.
The Shine
THAT GOES TWICE AS FAR
St Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DE LEON PARK ’
SKATING DAILY
1 P. M.t 3:30 P. M
8 P. M.-11 P. M.
MUSIC EVERY SESSION.
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 sail from
Savannah for Norfolk every Tuesday
and Saturday at 6 p. m. Tickets In
clude meals and berth on ship. A short
rail ride, 40 golden hours at sea.
Ask any Central of Georgia railway
agent for rates, schedules, etc.
8IXTY-THREE GRADUATE
AT GRESHAM SCHOOL.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga, June 21.—Sixty-three
graduates of Gresham High School
were given their diplomas last night,
when the commencement exercise*
were held In the city auditorium. The
senior boy* and girls had trimmed the
auditorium with palms, class colors
and other decorations.
In a few chosen remarks. President
T. D. Tinsley, of the board of educa
tion, presented the graduates with
their diplomas.
Hon. Andrew W. Lane, of Macon,
delivered a splendid address to the se
niors, and many other Interesting fea
tures appeared on the program.
The large auditorium was tilled with
relatives and friends of the grad
uates.
The following program was rendered
last night:
Music, orchestra;, address, Hon. An
drew w. Lane; song, "Dragon Flies,”
by the senior class; speech, "Mark
Antony's Funeral Oration," Hopson
Goodloe; essay, "Our Bouthem Laure
ate,” Jewel Jacobs; song, "Bright Star
of Eve Arise,” chorus, senior class;
essay, "A Plea for Restricted Immigra
tion," William Turpin; eong, “Star of
the Summer Night,” double quartet,
senior class; recitation, “Aunt Mllttey
on Boys," Mary Lou Rhodes; valedic
tory. David Harris; song, "My Old
Kentucky Home.” chorus, senior class;
music, orchestra; awarding of diplo
mas, President T. D. Tinsley, of the
board of education; music, orchestra
THIRTEEN YOUNG LADIES
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa, June 21.—A large num
ber of relatives and friends of the
young lady graduates of Elam Alexan
der Normal School witnessed the grnd-
ustlon exercise* held yesterday.
Thirteen young ladles were given di
plomas. Places In the public schools In
i his clly have been secured for sll of
them, and they will commence teaching
when the schools open next September.
President T. D. Tinsley, of the board
of education, presented the graduates
their diplomas and gave them a short
but Interesting address of the respon
sibility that would be upon them when
they became teacher*.
Following are the names of those
given diplomas: Miss Leah Alley, Miss
Hasel Gibson. Miss Nannie Gibson,
Mt«s Bertha Harris, Miss Henri Mae
Hertwlg, Miss Terrell Holt, Miss Odllle
King Miss Bessie Lumpkin, Miss Elis
abeth Matthews. Miss Marla Palmer,
Miss Anne Shaw. Miss Lottie Smith
und Miss Adele Snowden.
BIG SKATING UK
AT WHITICITY SOON
New Park Gives Contract
For Rink Ready
August 1.
A mmuuiuth skating rink—247 feet long
and 137 feat wide—will bo erected at Wklto
City.
C. L. CUoBcwood, president ot tho park
company, signed a contract Thursday cnll-
lug for tho Immediate construction of tho
building, one of the specifications being
that it shall bo completed, exterior and In*
terlor, by the drat of August
Immediately upon signing tho contract, a
crow of surveyors was sent out to the park
and tho necessary measurements were
mnde. Tho riuk will be on tho right of tho
entrance to the park,
leading 1
A new
the rink and on
the aeml-clrcle of amuaemanta.
serves aa the bandstand will bo converted
Into a monki - — —
ranged that _ _ .
attractions at the park .....
benefits of tho concerts. If this arrangement
doea not work satisfactorily President
Cbosewood says he will have two band*
find wl U be .reeled ctoie to
i tho ilde of the lake oppoitte
of amusements. What'now
bandstand will bo converted
ike; house. It bat been eo ar-
it both the rink and the other
at the perk will receive the
South I don't know where I
Trains Collide;
Fireman Hurt
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville. Aln„ June 21.—Passenger train
No. 11 mid freight train No. 61, on the
Southern railroad, collided at Fenrns
Switch. 4 miles east of Huntsville, early
tbla morning, delaying traffic twelve hours.
Flrenlin John Clarke, white, on No. 11,
ns aeverely bruised by Jumping from bis
engine.
Two cars were derailed.
ANYBODY, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME
can get The Georgian and News tent
them. Phone 4928 or writ® the olrculs
tion department. 45 cents per monthi
10 cents par weak, $4.50 par year.
TYBEE
BY THE SEA VIA
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Week end rate, 33-26: tickets on sale
Saturdays, limited Tuesday* following
date of sale. Season rate, (13.16; tick
ets on sale dally, limited September
30th.
W. H. FOGG, D. P. A., Atlanta. Ga.
STEAMSHIP TABOO
TO DO NO HARM
Jobu A. netjeman. chairman of the exec
utive committee of tho Georgia Immigration
Association, places little Importance to the
statement that two of the principal imml
grant-carrying European steamship lines
would taboo the South.
In tho fall a new lino of steamships will
begin operating Into the port of Savannah:
and this would more than offset any ac
tlon of other lines. Mr. Uetjeman says that
tho Georgia association Is seeking only tho
hlgheat class of Immigrants, and that all
brought Into the etat# find placet at once.
TORTURED SERVANT
GIRL TO DEATH
Flandreau, 8. Dak., June 21.—Mr*.
Mo*e* Kaufman, wife of a wealthy
Sioux Falls brewer, was last night
found guilty of manslaughter In tho
first degree, the charge being that she
tortured to death Agne* Polrcls, aged
16, a servant girl in her employ.
The case ho* been bitterly fought
with all the wealth and social and
business prestige of the Kaufmans pit
ted against the Sentiment that Justice
be done, although the victim was a poor
foreigner, practically unknown and
friendless.
General Utility Clothes “'(Snzrenetle- Suits
Beginning Tomorrow We Place
=On Sale
McClellan starts
NEW AQUEDUCT
New York, Juno 3L—With a small
silver trowel yesterday Mayor McClel
lan turned a sod ot earth among the
hills of PeekskllL on the Hudson river,
end by this act began the great engl
nesting undertaking which will cost
31(2,000,000 and will eventually fur
nish Great New York with 200,000,000
gallons of water doily, besides the
amount available from the Croton and
other present source* of supply.
MEN OF AFFAIRS
Need Proper Food to 8upply the Brsln.
A medical Journal compients on the
restless bmln worker of our large cities
and refers to the fact that he thinks he
knows as much about the needs of the
brain, when he Is tired and shows brain
fag, as a trained practitioner.
He Is Inclined to spur up the tired
organ* by some stimulant or perhaps
quiet his complaints with some narcotic
and this plan goes on until suddenly
he collapses, for brain fag Is a sure sign
that the elements that compose the
brain are being more rapidly used
than replaced by the food.
There Is really a choice of but two
pathways for an active brain worker—a
man of affairs—when he ahowe symp
toms of breaking down. Either he must
quit work or he must have food that
will replace the structure of brain and
nerve centers as rapidly as they are
used up each day.
Chemical analysis of the particles
thrown out through the pores of the
body show, that after continued brain
. a large portion of excreta con
tains phosphate of potash. It Is known
that when this element Is furnished by
the food In proper quontltes, the system
unites It with albumen and from that
compound makes the gray matter that
fills the nerve renters and the brain.
This Is an especial feature of the food
known as Grape-Nuts, a delicious,
ready-cooked and predlgested breakfast
food.
A definite and well understood gain
In brain power and physical strength
will set In after Grape-Nuts has been
used eight or ten days, and sustained
apd continued brain work ran he car
ried on If e reliance I* placed upon this
food In connection with the ordinary
food of the day.
"There’s a Reason." Retd "Th* Road
to Wellvllle." In pkgs.
1,800 High Grade Suits, All This Season’s Styles
and Fabrics, at Prices That Will
. Astound for Lowness
And here’s the reason: In consequence of the increasing business of the Goodyear Clothing Company, the
—Philadelphia Factory Has Moved=s=s
from Fourth and Market Streets to a much larger building, located at 4th and Race streets, and rather than
move the made up stock, have distributed it amongst our stores for disposition, our share consisting of
1,800 fine made and seasonable goods. In accordance with instructions contained in a telegram, which is here
reproduced, the prices marked are at cost.
RECEIVED at
’“THEOTESTEERJSTilTNIONTELEOaAraiCOBIPaijy.
i-— INCORPORATED « , . .
83^000 OFFICES IMAMKRICA. CABLE S E R V1CETO ALLTHEWOft ID.
nusOmspsoy rttAltgmTSssd PKMWtM BiMSigM oaly ne condition. limiting Its IlsblUty, which hsv* bssli Mfrntsdlobg ttesgfcvik to. tail
. fanesoss be guarded sgelMt«Uy hr repesUngsows—a bsokeo the sending eteSoa for emsperteon. sad IheOocapesy wilsoiSnllhMM ttattofnra
be IrananUadnn orlfau.ereofPDr.fted lfe»esg«e. beyond the amount of tolls paid Mmrmq.aocinaar csss who* lbs risen Mali
This IsaaTHtUErit ATKO*llxaK2£ , ^d5deIIrenil by requaet of tb* Binder. malar the smMMS samel shore,
ROBERTO. CLOWRV. President*nd.Oefveral Maraw>l
193 rd cm to Collect
1037
CU Philad Pa June 17
Mgr Goodyear Clothing po.,
61 63 Whitehall St ATLANTA GA
Place on sale the 1800 Suit shipment when reoeived
and dispose at prices billed to you.
Goodyear Clothing Co
604-p -
Our Ten Days’
Approval Offer
Compare the suit we’ll sell
you with any of those other
stores sell, and if you find
that you could have bought
its duplicate for the same
price paid us, come here
and get your money back.
No other Btore can make
this offer.
Without a doubt the greatest suit bargains
ever offered. The opportunity to buy a high grade
$18.00 suit for $7.50, a $20.00 suit for $9.00, a $25
suit for $10.00 is now yours. Our ten days’ offer
is your guarantee that you get bigger values here
than elsewhere in town.
$15 Suits, our usual price $10, on sale for
$18 Suits, our usual price $12, on sale for
$20 Suits, our usual price $13.50, on sale for
$25 Suits, our usual price $15.00, on sale for 10.00
7.50
9.00
Order by Mail
For tho accommodation
of those who are unable to
call, our mail order system
will give you the same care
and attention as if pur
chases were made in per
son. Our Ten Days’ Guar
antee holds good on mail
orders. Please ptate size
and shade desired.
Goodyear Clothing Co.,
51-53 Whitehall Street.
SUMMER SCHOOL
WELL ATTENDED
Bpeclol to The Georgian.
Loouet Grove, Get, June 21.—The
summer school of Locust Grove Im
etltute has opened with a very full at'
tendance. A large number of young
men and young ladles are her* prepar
Ing to enter the different college* of th
state. Professor J. C. Dukes, of New
nan, Go, and Professor A. A. Lummua,
ot McDonough, Go., are the Instructors
for the summer school.
The trustees have completed their
selection of teacher* for next year. The
following will be the faculty:
Claude Gray, president, mathematics
and science; Solon B. Cousins, vice
president, Latin and Greek; Otis O.
Tolleson. mathematics end history;
James B. Turner, English; Mies Nell
Durham, music; Miss Zaldee J. Gnrr,
expression; Elton M. Chapman, busi
ness department; Mrs. Clauds Gray,
matron Girls' Home; Mr*. L. F. Waller,
matron Boys' Home; O. C. Stewart,
secretary. Professor Turner will be
the director of athletics.
GLOVER BURNS DIE8
FROM TYPHOID FEVER.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 21.—After an .Ill
ness of four weeks with typhoid fever,
Mr. Glover Burns died at the city hos
pital.
Mr. Burn* was well known In Ma
con, having been for years connected
with the Waxetbaum Company, dry
goods house. He Is survived by his
wife, one son, James, his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Burns, of
Twiggs county. He also leaves six
brothers, Joseph Burns, of Vienna, Ga.;
Jimmie, William and Robert, of Twiggs
county; Marlon, of Barneavllte, and
Henry Bunn Burns, of Atlanta, also
one sister, Mrs. T. M. Overby, living
SCHOOLS AND COLLEQE8.
8CHOOL8 AND COLLEQE8.
DONALD FRASER SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
NEAR ATLANTA.
WE REFER, BY PERMISSION. TO PRESIDENT K. O. MATHE80N, OF
THE GEOROIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
For Catalog Write G. Holman Gardner, PHnoipal, Decatur, Ga.
In Atlanta.
The body was shipped to Jefferson
ville for the funeral and Interment.
MACON POOR CHILDREN
GIVEN AN OUTING.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go, June 21.—The f>oor chil
dren of Macon were given nn outing
yesterday by th* Salvation Army,
the ueual custom of the army, a picnic
was given the poor children at Central
City Perk.
Plenty of good things to eet had
been donated by the people of Macon,
and the day spent by the little ones
will long be remembered.
Teacher Is Selected.
Specie) to The Georgian.
Covington, Go., June 21.—Miss Lona
Harris, of Ringgold, Ga., has been
elected to a position In the Covington
>ubllc schools to Ml the vacancy caused
ly the resignation of Miss Lucy Mae
Flewellen, of Union Springs, Ala.
Is Critically III.
W. C. Phelps, of Edgewood, Ga., who
has been confined to hts bed for the last
six months. Is critically III, and If a
radical change doe* not take place
within the next few weeks, he will not
survive the summer. He Is totally
blind and unable to walk.
jThey act like Exercise.
todctiuuto
■for the Bowels
Tan
All
Druggists!
BIDS FOR COAL.
BIDS FOR FUBNISniNO THE ATLANTA
water works with coal, approximately 12,-
000 tons, run of tnlno steam coal, at laast
30 per cent lump, to be delivered f. o. b.
at the two pomplng atatlooi, at tbs rate
of Dot leas than Ore cars per week et eecb
•teflon, will be received by the board of
water commtnlonars until 4 o'clock p.
Wednesday, July 2, 1MT. The board re-’
•erres tho right to teat any coal bid upon
before awarding contract
PARE WOODWARD,
General Manager Atlanta Water Works.
FIND DEAD BODY
AND ARREST TRAMPS
Huntington, W. Vn., June 31.—At
Rueeell Station yesterday, the dead
body of a man wae found on a Chosn
peaks and Ohio freight train which
came out of ClncInnatL The pockets
were turned Inelde out and in the tem.
pie woe a bullet hole, while the rear
of hie skull was crushed..
Three tramps who were on the train
were arrested after a chase of a mile.
One had a revolver covered with blood
stains and with one chamber empty.
Blood stains were found on the clothes
of sll three.
Fairbanks at College.
Chicago} June 21.—Vice President
Fairbanks arrived yesterday as the
guest of Northwestern University. A
reception In hi* honor was given dur
ing the afternoon.
Aged Negro Dead. ,
Mary C. Lee. aged 68 year*, one ot
the fine old ante-bellum type of ne
groes, who died Thursday, will be
hurled Saturday. The funeral services
will be held at Bethel Methodist
church Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
During the days ot slavery Aunt Mary
belonged to Major Augustus Lee, of
Covington. She bad lived In Atlanta
since 1162.
3
HOTELS AND RE8QRT8.
HOTEL WOODWARD,
Broadway and Fifty-Fifth
Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
A blgb class transient and residential
. hotel, coloring only to a refined
and exclusive clientele.
T. D. GREEN, Msnsgsr.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN6S
GREENBRIER
WEST VIRGINIA
(The "OLD WHITE" Sulphur.) Now
open. Famous for Its sulphur baths.
Modern improvement** with prlvmt®
hatha. Permanent orchestra. Term*. 114
to 625 week, |W to $94 par mouth. Writ®
for illustrated booklet Address,
QEO. A. MILLS, Jr.* M«nag®r.
Greonbrler White Bulphor Bprtnge, W, V®.
KEEP CLOSE TO HOME
while you are away.. Order
The Georgian and News sent
to you every day—any
where. 45 cents a month or
1 cents a week. Phone 4928
or write circulation depart
ment, The Georgian and
News. No trouble to change
address.
George Miller.
The funeral services ot George Mil
ler, who dropped dead Monday after
noon at bis boarding bouse, 60 Jones
avenue, wero conducted Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock In tbe chapel of
Harry G. Poole. The Interment was In
IVeetviow cemetery. Word was re
ceived Thursday from bit people Ig
Ohio to bury the body here.
CASTOR IA
for Infants and ChlMnn
Till Kind You Haw Always Boagtit
a.