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Tiliii lil UUUIlttZAfl jyjlnx/ nra vv D. UrCRSDAY, JULY i. 19DT. RETURNS TO ALTAR OF HIS YOUTH Changes In Catholic Church Go Into Effect On Thursday. wt«r ten jeon' service ns pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Father llailu left Thuradnr uioruln* for Auantto to aisume tho pnatorate of 8t. patrieka rhareh. Father Hobart Kennedy, for eleven yenre rector of the cathedral at Savannah nnd chancellor of the dloceae of lieorjla, arrived Thuraday to taka op hie notice ne successor to Father Ilnzln. lie waa accompanied by Rev. William Qullnn, Tho will he tlie new osalatniit paator of the Church of the Immaeulato Conception, aneccedlns Father Joseph IXenneaay, who |oea to AuiUBtt tilth Father Danin, aa tits 'rather - Kennedy returna to Atlanta to take chnrare of the church In which, twon- ir yearn a*o, when a yonn* prieat, he first Urvcd na naalatant paator. He la n vigor- aua voting man. cmloired with exceptional m were aa a preacher and paator. A native of Savannah, the Renter Portion of hla life haa been npent Tailoring In Ueotgln. Father flaaln. who wan liorn In Lyon*, France, received hla education at Catholic lnitltutlona In Hnltlmore, Mil. He served ■a naator In Macon, Savannah and Wnah- Initon. Gn„ before coming to Atlanta eleven veer* ago. Hla mlnlatry extend* over forty year*, the annlveraary being on laat Sun- d3 |fl*Ut Rev. Rlahop Kelley, of the dlo- eHe'of Georgia, ha* notined Father hen- iady that he will he present next Sunday, when the latter la Installed aa^ paator of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rrv James Kano lina been made cl*ntu*«*l- lor of the dloceae. the office formerly held ,r Father Kennedy. Uev. Father I*. II. McMahon, for thirteen years paator of St. Patricks church, ban been transferred to A Ha”wtll he aneceeded at Augusta by Rev. fi. X. Schadwelt, now of Albany. Fine line of tropical Woretode Ju»t received. The proper thing for hot weather. Imported 327.50 to $35.00. ARBUCKLB & SNYDER, Merchant Tailors, 39 N. Broad. PUPILS WILL ATTEND NEW SCHOOLS NEXT YEAR Change in Districts Is Made by the Board. TRANSFER TICKETS WILL BE NECESSARY Two New Buildings Render General Change in As- , signment of Pupils. LEAVESJOR EAST Rev. Crawford Jackson Tp Speak at Chautauqua Next Week. Rev. Crnwfonl Jnckaon, chairman of the Central Juvenile Protectory Association celebrated the Fourth by lenvlng for New York rla Savannah. Shortly after arriving In Star York hQ will proceed to Chautau qua, where he has sn appointment to speak oa July 10, during the week of the summer •iwmbly dovoted to topics ou "Social Un rest" Aihbng other ipeakors that week will be Hou. Charles E. Hughes, governor of New York: William Jennings Bryan, E. K. Brown, United States commissioner of education; Bishop John H. Vincent, chan- rellor of rbautnuqua Institution: Bishops Wnrren nnd McDowell of the Methodist rhnicli, Hlsbops Totter and Williams of the KpUconnl i-hurch, Hev. C. F. Aked, Itov. J Wilbur Chantnan, Rabbi Moses Grits, W. B. George of the Junior Republic, Juven ile Court Judges Lindsey and Browu, John tlrshsm Rrooks. Miss Jnne Adrtams, Henry Clews, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. O. Tbelfis Stokes •ad others. The subject assigned to Rev. Crawford Jtcksou U "The Juvenile Offender lu the floutli. nud the Juvenile State." From Chautauqua Mr. Jackson Will nccom- piny W. R. George to the Junior Kopubllc at t reevtlle, N. Y., of which Mr. George la th# founder. Mr. Jackson's object lu visit ing this Institution will be to study Its va rious departments and methods of manage ment with the view of adopting Its 1*»st features in the proposed Juvenile State for Georgia, which Is shortly to be established on land donated for this pi - .- . G. Hardman, of Commerce, Mr. Jackson, before returi hopes to have the opportunl the claims of the association iivune till Northern audtencea an*! philanthropist*, •nd la very sanguine of making some valua ble additions to tbe II jvortors of the JtiTenlle Sweeping changes In the school dis trict* for next year have been made by the board of education. The addition of two new schools, one at North avenue and Hunt streets and the other at Grant and Pavilion, made necessary some changes in the school districts, and the committee has wofk- ed out a new map. The changes affect almost every dis trict, and It Is the wish of the superin tendent that they be carefully noted by the pupils. Many children and parents will be surprised to find that, although they live in the same houses as last year, they are in different school dis tricts. This may cause confusion un less the new districts are noted and studied. All pupils whose school districts have been changed are required to secure transfer tickets to the schools in their district, and those not enrolled at the close of the year must secure new ad mission tickets. All who attended any other school than the one in their dis trict must bring report cards. Changes Made for 1907-1908. The district for tin* North Avenue school _ imprison portions of tbe Calhoun, tin* Bou levard, nnd the Tenth street districts, ns follows: All that territory east of Radford place, north of Forrest avenue and East avenue south of Police DeLeon avenue (In cluding both sides of Ponce Del/eon ave nue) nnd extending to the city limits. Is transferred to the North Avenue school dis trict. for first, second, third nnd fourth grades. The block between Third street nnd Ponce DeLeon avenue, from West Pkicbtw to Bedford place, or extension of Bedford place, Is transferred to the Calhoun dis trict from Tenth Street school district. The block between Third and Klmhnll streets from West Peachtree to Ortne •treets Ik transferred from Tenth Street school district to Williams Street school district. The territory helonglug to Grant Park seh«M*l district for flrst. second, third nnd fourth grades, north of Kirkwood avenue, and east of Powell street, Is transferred Is transferred from Hie Grant district to the Fair Street school district. The district for the W. F. Hinton school comprises portions of the Fnlr Htreet school district nnd the Fraser 8treet school dis trict ns follows for first, second, third aud fourth grades: All that territory between Connnlly street, Sydney street, Cherokee srentie and the city limits. Tbe block between Crumley snd Glenn streets, from Central avenue to Martin street. Is-transferred from tbe Crew Street school district to the Fraser Htreet school district, for first, second, third nud fourth gfsrtes. « The block between Richardson and Glenn streets, from Martin to Connnlly streets, is transferred from tho Fnlr Htreet school district to the Fraser street school dis trict. for first, second, third am! fourth grades. That portion of the Fonnwalt Htreet school district west of Forsyth street nnd Windsor street to Hood street Is transfer red from the Fonnwalt Htreet school dis trict to the Ira Htreet school district. Pryor Street Sehool. That portion of the Fonnwalt Htreet school district south of Bass street Is trans ferred to the Pryor Htreet school district. That portion of the Pryor Htreet school district west of Windsor street Is trans ferred to the Ira Htreet school district, of the Pryor Htreet sc) d by Washington, Little, L „ entrnl avenue and Georgia avenue Is transferred to the Fraser Htreet school district. The territory bounded by Ashby street. Oglethorpe livenue. Evans street, Gordon street. Central of Georgia railroad, ami the city limits, is transferred from the West End School district to the Lee Htreet school district, for first, second, third nnd fourth grades. The block bounded by West End avenue. Aahhv street, Columims avenue and I.ee streets Is transferred from the West End two new sehools which are transferred from the Calhoun, the Boulevard, the Tenth street, the Fair street, nnd the Fraser street schools do not affect the fifth " “ and eighth grades. School Districts 1907-8. ‘ mcntJom... — i dividing Hue be- _ill© of the street tween the districts. Ivy Street School-Beginning St Hnrlng street and railroad, Spring to {(arris, Harris to West Peachtree, West Peachtree to Porter place. Porter place and Forrest ave nue to Fort (tmth sides of Forrest avenue being in the Calhoun street school district). Fort to Edge wood, Edge wood to Pryor, ** ‘ * “"**“10 to Hprtug nt l>e- — ng nt White hall street uml, railroads, railroads to Mar tin, Martin to Georgia avenue. Georgia ave nue to Pryor. Pryor to Drotberton, Broih- srtou to Whitehall. Whitehall to railroads at beginning. Exceptions: That portlou of the Crew street school district south of Fnlr street nnd west of Central avenue Is assigned to the Fonnwalt street school dis trict for grades one. two, three ami four; also that portion of the Crew street school district south of Crumley street and east of Central avenue Is asrigued to the Fraser street school district for grades one, two, three and four, mimics, Itnoues to *me, »me i" »nn| Magnolia to city limits, city limits rondtt to Brotherton, Brotherton to White- tow street and railroads, rail 'ginning n iTrosds to Jones to railroads to Pine, Pine to Hlnipso.n, Hliupson to Hayden, flnyden to Luckle, Luckle to Bartow, Bartow to railroads at beginning. Exceptions; Tlmt portion of tbe Mnrlettn street school dis trict bounded by Pine, Orme, Simpson and Fowler streets Is assigned to the Williams street sehool district for flrst and second grades. Fair Street School—Beginning nt railroads nml Martin street, railroads to Oakland ave nue, Oakland to Fair, Fnlr to Wood, Wood to Woodward avenue, Woodward avenue to laooiuls, Iaootuls to Sydney, Sydney to Cher okee, Cherokee to Georgia avenue, Georgia aVcntie to Martin (except that from Am! to Martin, both aides of Georgia avenue are In the Fraser street school district), Martin to vullrondH at beginning. Exceptions: All of tl»p Fnlr street school district south of Sydney and Richardson streets Is assigned to the W. F. Hinton school district and * “ Fraser street school district respective); (Y.llioun School—Beginning at West Pen tree and Porter place. Porter place nnd For rest avenue (Including both shies of Forrest avenue) to Jackson, Jackson to East avenue. East avenue to Randolph. Randolph to Dallas, Dallas to city limits, limits to Ponce DeLeon avenue. Ponce DeLeon avenue to Bedford place (both sides of <pouee DeI.eou avenue being In tbe Tenth street s<-bool dis trict). Bedford place to Third street, Third street to West Peachtree. West Peachtree to Porter place at beginning. Exceptions: All of the Calhoun street school district east of Bedford place Is assigned to the North avenue school district for first, sec ond. third and fourth grades, nnd West Fnlr street. Fnlr to Forsyth, For syth (both sides of this street being In tho Fnrimvnlt street sehool district!, to Wind- road, Southern railroad nnd Central rail road to Fnlr at beginning. Exceptions: That portion of the Ira afreet school dis trict west of Humphries street and east of the Southern railroad, from Whitehall to Murphy street. Is asslgued to the Lee afreet school district for first, second, third nud fourth grades. Davis Htreet School—Begin nig nt Rhodes street nnd railroads, railroads to Jones ave nue. Jones avenne to Gray, Gray to John, John nnd continuation of John to city lim its. limits to Magnolia, Magnolia to Vine, Vine to Rhodes, Rhodes to railroads at be ginning. Boulevard District. Bonlcvord Sehool District—Beginning nt to Jackson, Jackson to East avenue, Eaat avenue to Randolph, Randolph to Dallas. Dallas to city limits, limits to railroad, railroad to Edgewood avenue, Edgowood avenue to Fort at beginning. Exceptions: That part of Boulernrd school district north of East avenue Is assigned to the North nvetiue school for grades, oue, two, three nnd four, State Htreet Ormn streets,, .. to John. John and contlnnatlon of John to city limits, limits to Oruie, Ormo to Pine at beginning. Eraser Htreet School—Beginning at Cen tral avenue ami Georgia nveuiie. Georgia avenue to Cherokee (Including both sides of Georgia avenue from Martin to Ami), Cher- utn uremic nnd Washington street Mng in the Pryor street school dlstrh‘%, Little to Pulllntu, Pulliam to Bans, Ilnss to Cen tral avenue. Central avenue to Georgia ave nue nt beginning. Exceptions: AH of the Fraser street school territory east of Con nnlly street Is assigned to the W. F. Slaton school district for flrst. second, third nml fourth grades. Additional Fraser street school district: The blocks bounded by Crumley, Martin, Georgia avenue nud Cen tral arcane are assigned to tho Fraser We’re Celebrating This Afternoon —but we’ll be “back on the job" bright aud early tomorrow morning, ready to serve you well in men’s clothes, hats and furnishings. We’ll begin, tomorrow, another special suit sale that should prove as attractive as any of the recent similar events held here. Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St. IHMHHWHHiiHWHMttIMI PICKED UP IN LOBBIES OF HOTELS IMUItlHIMHIl Senator "'Jim'' Flynt la rather a shif ty man on hla feet,- nml knows a thing or two about repartee. Wednesday during the "tempest In the teapot" over adjournment, Senator Flynt spoke for the resolution to ad journ. Senator John Knight roae and Interrupted with the <iuery: “Hasn't the gentleman changed front since w, used to serve together over on the other side of the house?" "Maybe," suavely replied the gentle man from the Twenty-sixth. "But none but dead men and fools never change their opinions. It Is my ob servation that the gentleman from the Sixth has not changed his In years." Even Senator Knight grinned his ap preciation over the dart. A change has come In the old order of things about the senate hall. Time was when the space back of the railing was Riled with people who talked, walked about snd butted Into the sen ate floor pretty much as they pleased. But President Akin will have none of It. He has already warned the door- keoper thnt the* visitors must be kept seated and quiet, and only those enti tled to the privilege showed on the floor. As a consequence, the senate gallery Is getting popular with folk who used to have the run of the senate floor. Already speculation Is rife as to the probable successor of Justice Andrew J. Cobb, when he retires next October. One name heard most frequently In this connection Is that of Henry C. Peeples, of Atlanta, who failed of election to the court of appeals last fall. Mr. Peeples was formerly associated with Governor Smith In the practice of law, and Is es teemed by the profession ns one of tho ablest lawyers In tho. state. Another name heurd In this connec tion Is that of Judge A. L. Miller, of Macon, chairman of the state Demo- cratlc executive committee, nnd nn able counsellor nt law. Qov.rnor Smith has stated that It will he aome time before ho even considers a successor to Jus tice Cobb. Senator J. D. Howard waa called to the chair Wednesday during the debate over adjournment. Bonator Knight hod the floor nnd waa fairly making tho rafters ring with eloquence. Troy Kelly, house mensenger, urrlved with the Joint resolution us amended by the senate ami accepted by the lower branch. The doorkeeper caught the eye of the presiding offlrer and announced a message from the house. "Will the senator from the Sixth suspend long enough to allow the mes sage from the house to he received 7" nsked Senator Howard. I must decline to yield, Mr. Presi dent." said Senator Knight. "I might not get tho Moor again If t give It up new " Won't the senator suspend Juat a second?" pleaded Senator Howard. "It won't take a minute." "I must decline," replied the member from the Sixth firmly, and launched full steam Into his speech again. President Pro Tern. Howard subsided unhappily Into his chair nnd looked worried. Mes. aengcr Kelly selected ■cat and walled. "II -..J 1 Commissioner of Agriculture T. G. Hudson, who Is executive ofllcer of the Georgia Jamestown commission, left Wednesday for Norfolk to straighten out some mntters. It Is found that there was a shortage of funds with which to erect the Georgia building. It is proposed to nell the building, the purchaser to take It on the close of the exposition, nnd this amount will probably cover the shortage. It Is rather Interesting news that comes from Chattanooga relative to the treatment accorded Senator J. K. Brock, of the Forty-fourth district, who went to the Tennessee city to confer with cltlxens regarding the proposition to extend Broad street through tho state of Georgia’s property—the termi nals of the Western- and Atlantic rail road. It will he remembered that quite n row was stirred up some time ago by charges made In Chattanooga that Georgia was officially maintaining u lobby to defeut the project. About the only basis for the story was the fact that Georgia had retained an attorney to look after its Interests In a legiti mate way. From the dispatches It seems that Senator Brock spent the day In Chat tanooga for the purpose of conferring with prominent Chattanoogans over the matter. Although apprised of his presence, no one called on the Geor gian to talk over the matter, and very naturally Senator Brock became dis gusted and left. If tho general assembly had not de cided to make Thursdayr Friday and Saturday of this week dies non. the fifty-day session would have expired on Thursday, August 15. By eliminating the three days In which the legislative mill ceases to grind the date for ad journment Is moved up to August IS. As August 18 falls on Sunday, the work will probably wind up on Buturday, Au gust 17. It Is expected that both presiding of ficers will name their committees on next Monday morning, and then It will be strenuous times around the caplto). President John W. Akin Is making bis impress on the senate. While Just and fair In his rulings and absolutely Impartial, ho makes affairs move along In a business-like way. Ho gives the Impression of a forceful, alert man, nnd Is taking hold of things with a vim and earnestness that means that legislative affairs will not drag In the upper branch. He Is fortunate In having a very fine body of men to work with— the bulk of them being high-class busi ness men, rather than politicians. This Is going to be a very effective senate. A bill providing for tho removal of tho Experimental Station from Griffin to Athens will be Introduced Into tho legislature by Representative J. L Price, of Oconee. Tho bill will provide thnt the Expert mental Station be placed In connection 1th the agricultural school at the University of Georgia. Mr. Price, the uuthor of the bill, Is confident of the comfortable warmest support of Governor Hmith. j The bill w ill be Introduced Monday. We Manufacture All of Our Trunks, Hanea can sail you at factory price*. "Tho Placa That Saras Too Monty." High Grads Trunks Our Specialty Pinnacle Trunk Mfg. Company. 62 Peaehtrss St Best Line to All Summer Resorts Low Rales, Solid Traia Cincinnati and Louisville Magnificent Dining Car Service TWO BROTHERS, ONE COAT, AND A FOURTH SPOILED Two brothers, one coat nnd a lively fisticuff..formed the chief features In a little Fourth of July comedy that held the bunrde Thursday morning In police court. It all came about because each of the two brothers wanted to wear the coat on the Fourth. As It woe Impossible for both to wear It at the same time and as neither would sacrifice his am bition, a clash resulted. The joint owners of this particular coat are Jeff nnd Balph Bagwell, who reside In Edgewood avenue. Both young men set their hearts on making a "killing" with the coat on the Glo rious Fourth, but Rnlph "saw It first.” While Ills brother still slumbered peacefully, dreaming of the Fourth, and the coat. Ralph slipped out of bed and donned the coat. > When Jeff awoke there waa some thing doing. He demanded tho coat, but Ralph refused to part with It. Finally. It seems. Jeff determined to take pos session by force, and la said to have run Ralph from the house. Through the streets the chase led. until an old field was reached. Thera Jeff overtook his brother and a hand-to-hand en counter ensued. While the battle waa at Its height, an officer appeared on thu scene nnd arrested both young men. i On arraignment before Recorder Broyles, the brothers explained tho cause of the controversy, after which Judge Broyles dismlased both cases] advising tho brothers to have no more trouble. Aa they left the court room. Rnlph waa still In poaseeaton of tho disputed coat. LITTLE BO-PEEP WINNER OF FIRST SKA TING PRIZE strset school district for first, second, third snd fourth grades. .... Edgewood Avenue School—Beginning nt Edgewood avenue nnd Boulevard, Edge- wood to Southern railway, mllrond north to city limits, vlit limits to East fnlr, I air to Bootersrd, Boulevard to Edgewood nt beginning. Exceptions: The territory bounded or Tennell. Rowell, Kirkwood nve- tins, city limits. Fair, aud Bnulevnrd I* un signed tw the Grant park school district for first, second, third snd fourth grndea. ex cepting that both aides of Temiellc niiwl are In the Edgewood nvetiue school dlatrlct. Kormwnlt Street School-Beginning at Brotherton street and railroads, railroads to West Fair, .air to Forsyth (both sides) to Windsor, Windsor to Bass. Bass to Cen tral avenue. Central avenue to Georgia nve- S ue, Georgia a vcn no to Pryor, Pryor to rotberton. Br<»tln*rton to railroads nt be ginning. Additional territory: The blocks between l'ryor and Central avenue from Fair to Georgia uvenno are asslgued to the nue school district bounded by Teunello (Iwth sides of Tennelle being In tbo Edge- wood Avenue school district). Towel!, Kirkwood, city limits, Fnlr nud Boulevard Is nsslgued to the Grant Park school dis trict for first, second, third and fourth grades. b'u Htreet School, for flrat, second, third nud fourth guide* only, beginning nt Co lumbus oveuuc nnd Ashby street. Columbus to Ur«*ensferry, Greensferry to Humphries. Humphries to city limits, limits to Ashby, Arfhbv to Oglethorpe. Oglethorpe to Evans, Evans to Gordon, Gordon to Dunn, Dunn to Oak, Oak to Lee, Lee to West End avenue, West End avenue to Ashby street, Ashby to Columbus avenue at loginning. Tenth 8trest District. at ___ Bedford to Ponce DefCon, Poocs DeLcoli $t*<>111 sides) to city limits, limits to Ornic streof, Orme to Third at beginning. Ex* ISS2 0 ?S^%!S , 7« dVIffiV s™.**? ortnwalt at,,. .^K* second, third ami fourth grad** . Williams Htreet School—Beginning at Bar tow and railroads, Bartow to Luckle, Luckle to Hayden, Hayden to Klmnsou, Hlmpson to untie. Orme to Third, Third to West Tench tree West Peachtree to Harris, Harris to Hprlng, Hprlng to rail roads, railroads to Bartow, at tbs Iwgln- nine. Additional Williams street school district: That jHtrtlon of tbo Marietta street school district bounded by Pine, »e. Hlmpson and Fowler etreet, is as signed to the Williams street school dis trict for first nnd second grades. •t nnd eecoM grades West End School. W>st Eml .School—Beginning at city lim its, Columbus it venue. Columbus to Lee, L#e to Greensferry, Greensferry to Hum phries. Humphries to Southern railroad. Hoot hern railroad to Humphries. Humphries to city Umlts. limits to Columlm* svenuv at beginning: Exceptions: All of tho U*«> rest school district, which Is within the „>st End School district, for grades one, two. three nnd four. Ilell Htreet School—Beginning nt Georgia railroad snd Pryor street, railroad to Bon- levsrd. Boulevard to Edgewood. Edgowood to Tryor, Pryor to railroad at beginulug. Grant Park Hehoo»--Beglnnlng at East Fslf street and Wood, Wood to Wood ward avenue. Woodward avenue to Loomis, Loomis to Sydney, Hydnoy to Cherokee, Cherokee to city limits, limits to Fair, Fair to Wood at begtnulng. Additional ter ritory: That i*orUoo of the Edgewood Avo- signed to tho North Avenue school district fur first, second, third snd fourth grades. Tryor Htreet School—Beginning nt Wind sor nud Basa streets. Hass to Tulll.im, Pulliam to Little, Little to Washington, Washington to Atlnntn avenue, Atlanta ave nue ilw»th sides! to Capitol nvenue. Capi tol svenue (both sides! to Hty limits, lim its it Windsor, JFIndoor to Bass at be- glnufug. North Avenue School—For flrst, second, third and fourth grades only, all that ter ritory bounded by lledfonl plat’s, Forrest avenue, Jackson street. East avenue, city limits, and Ponce Del*eon, Including Imth sides of Tom e DeLeon to tk^lfonl place and troth sides of Boulevard from limits to Tonee DeLvou. The W. F. Hinton Reboot-For flrst. sec- ond, third nnd fourth grades, all thnt ter ritory hounded by Connally, Sydney, Cher okee and city limits. 40c box of Wiley’s candy free with cash want ads to morrow and Saturday, read big announcement on page 5 of this issue for full partic ulars. A shattered rnlulmw would look dull lu comparison to tha arena presented ou the floor of tho rink at the 8t. Nicholas audi torium nt Ponce DeLeon park Wednes day night, when tbo Fourth of July skat ing carnival was held nnd In gold nwurd- had!JHPHRHHI tostiiiits should be voetmned In red, white mill blue, but did not limit tho rnngo of dress which might l*» worn with these od ors. The result watt startling. There was every known costume ever wen nt a mas querade ball, but each of the fifty contest ants was dressed lu rad. white nnd blue. The preponderance of costume was that of 'Tucle Ham,” as most of tbe men Seeui- John Bynum Dead. Ga., July 4.—John J. for many years ordinary of Columbia conn- tyj nnd ex-member of tho Georgia legisla ture, 'died at hie bonto In flarlcm last night at 12 o’clock. Mr. Byumu was 64 years of age, and has been ill for some weeks past. Ila Is survived by tils wife and four children, all of whom nre grown. John I*. Bynum wap one of the most prom inent men In Columbia county, In the dnya of Populism, bo was nu ardent sup porter of Thonina E. Watson. The ho$ly will be Interred at Harlem this afternoon at 4 o’clock. ^ nts of export er* are working among the farmer# of tbe state, buying undeveloped crop* of cotton at J0c to lie, and nre meeting with some measure of success, according to report*. Tbe cottou association urges that the crop Iw held for a satisfactory price, believing thnt the staple will yet bcII for 29c a pound. - , —. jnly rod. v nnd blue costume that was admissible, the same way, "Miss Columbia” was here, there nud everywhere. The mnungement se lected three well-known Atlanta ladles to net ns Judges, and the contestants were an* known to any of them. They made tbelc awards as follows: First prise. Miss Claude McGInty a* "Bo-Teep.” Second prise, Miss Marguerite A. Cantrell, "Britannia Rules the Wares.” First prise (men), John Herler, "Meph!*- tonheloK." Heroml prise, Ware Ifolllday, "Firecracker." . There Is skating at tho rink three times dally. 11 to 1 o’clock, 3:20 to 6 and 8 to U o’clock. There will be extra musical numbers Itt celebration of tbe Fourth of Jnly. BONAPARTE PROBES DEPT. OF JUSTICE Wnslilntoa. July 4.—Attorney General Btmnnnrto nud Ids assistants are Investigat ing tho possibility of there having been a "leak" lu tbo department of Justice re garding Its Inquiry Into the methods of tbs muelter trust. This Is due to the discovery of the fact thnt the "Insiders" of the alleged P »Ined knowledge some time ago that the ederal officials were preparing, If possible, to Institute proceedings to break tbe mor- tbc smelter trust? LADIES—If you want a box of Wiley’s highest grade candy free, read the great free offer announcement in this issue. 4% • Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 TH E NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President. W. F. MANRY, Vice President. H. C. CALDWELL, Cashier. F. M. BERRY, Ass’t Cashier.