Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, JULY IS. 1007.
SPECIAL
SATURDAY BARGAINS
MEN’S UNDERWEAR.
Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, coat shirt with short
sleeves and knee drawers; price every- ' ’ZQs
Genuine Scriven’s Elastic Scam Drawers,
WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR.
Muslin ahd Cambric Drawex’s with wide nenxstitcheu
and tucked ruffles 21C
Nainsook axxd Cambric Gowns and Skirts, beauti
fully trimmed with laces and embroidery; RQr
$1.25 and $1.50 qualities at 03* C
SKIRTS AND WAISTS.
200 new White Wasli Skirts, 6 different lxiodels
worth up $2.00; choice, • QJP^
New Lingerie Waists of fine Sheer Lawn, beauti
fully trimmed, worth up to $1.75, Qf%r
GLOVES AND MITTS.
Elbow length Silk Mitts, black or white, and elbow
length Lisle Gloves, black, white or tail, 47c
16-Button length Ivayser’s double finger tips, silk
Gloves, white only, $1.50 quality, 95c
SILK AND LINGERIE DRESSES.
Silk and Lingerie Dresses, Shirtwaist and Juniper
Dresses of good quality Taffeta Silk in black and col
ors, worth $12.50 <rc nc
to $15.00, at.......... •
White Lingerie Dresses of fine sheer Lawn trimmed
with laces and embroidery, QC
were $7.50, at >p£»yD
— AT=
FROHSMS
50 WHITEHALL ST.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S TOPIC
THE CURE FOR THE ILLS OF THE TIMES
The International Sunday School Lesson For July 21 la, “The Ten Command
mentsi Duties Toward Men," Ex. 20:12-17. The Golden Text la, “Thou
Shalt Love Thy Neighbor at Thyself,” Lev. tOi 18.
By WILLIAM T. ELLI8.
4 groat deal of advertIsriueDt bus l»crn
v**ii of late to tbe frralxly faahionsblo
principles of t)ii> Ten Comma ltd men to, auil,
perforce, tho Commandments themselves
b.*tf»g more generally observed. Only a
'Lr:tiiied enthusiast, however, would
think for n moment that the freiit tnsk
|f lifting Hoelety up to Hlnel'e level has
ir*:,,iy been U'M>»mj»ll*lie«l. The most #«•
biiHlnets lti_ tuo world, toting—a_ Job
tangible of wlileh tbe building «
Tan-
|ehryi»d »* n normal condition of life. Here
worthy of the best; How ran the
lw so pressed upon the con*
of men and women, both low and
at the black record of each day's
a>• bo cleansed?
her dny u number of men received
•t to Join .“The International Coin*
. .'«>r the Promotion of Moral Train
ing Inquiry," Now it Is not by any such
tannlduhly named societies as this that the
H?t nnd urgent work of raising the stand*
'* "f public morn 1m Is to In* accomplish*
; Par more potent la an already estate
h. l ngency, existing wherever the Chris-
'tan . hurrli bus gone In the whole world,
aiiH-ijr, the Kimuny scuool. If the myr*
i'U of Kunday anheol teachers on this
eastern continent were rightly to take hold
'****iit lesson on the six words of
gue which ileal with innu s duty
grest opportunity, an lm*
icnce would l»« wlr'-*-*
Ethics and Patriotism.
Pine* the denumil for fighting men Is Imp-
Hly father low Just now, there Is no more
definitimmediate and fruitful work for
orriottmn to be done by the average Chris-
tl-m • itlieu than Is afforded to the Hundny
teacher by’ this JeMon. Lnt him
">k dearly and with conviction, ont of
own observation and common seme,
rather than repeat the platitudes of com-
id his | |
Ky 1 **. and bis hearers will be set to
1 lain king upon the truth that morality Is the
nii.latb.n of the state, and that no better
r •' *“ can lm done for one’s conutry than
;> create a spirit of obadlence to the Ten
•oninn admen ta
Sometimes n wrench la necessary to bring
divine law ont of the Booh that la
rererr. .1 for fiahl'rib retiUn* nto
dear .anilslit of tho rominonpUro
‘‘Vervilnv - - •- •-
gMANWMMAfc.
Tm Sunday Candy
^1 Cooling
• ^ Pure,. Fresh, Kuiritious,
•5 s P ecljl 29c Special
•J THE CANDY CORNER.
S N* Rich & Bros. Co.
Wo have fend Into the Old Testament so
many spiritual meanings that we are in
danger of forgetting that the luw whleh
was given on a rocky mountain denis only
with tbe life of a real people In a real
null "advanced" thought nnil l,mn
nro rampant toilnr, some of thorn Mint
more reticent ed with the color of the effln-
reurrncr of . pernon', soul then with hi,
coiuliict a, u cltlscu nml neighbor; more
«onlou, thnt he should linve erihetlr emo
tion, than that he .h.mlil pay hi, grocer'*
hill, Contrariwise, Ih, olil-fn.hhHveil deca
logue face, the Itord fact, of averT-dar
worldly condition, and of human nature.
The lam all commandment,, which *ro at
the atom.nt I e-fore us, take for granted
thnt people mu«t lire together: th,
hermit llfo I, not normal: and that, .......
iiten nnd women hare got to lire In tho
society of one another, they most oquarely
confront and deel with the prohlema that
nrlae ont of these relationships.
In n word, these commandment, are not
a preecrlptton for preacher,, hut a pro
gram for plain people. They sesame (tat
ereryltody •bouia live hla own llfo at the
lies!—nnd give hla uelgldior a ehnnre to do
tbe Mime. The law postulate, . personality;
It never Intendeil that one ahnuld efface
hla ideality In the ,hapele,s. colorless,
foodygnalliMte which la itomotlmea ml,-
htheit for' virtue.
Why th* Korean Klllad tha J.paneae.
All Oriental people* hare the principle of
the fifth Commandment written to deeply
In their tradltloaa anti character that ven-
cnitlou for father and mother I, carried to
th, rxteat of ancestor woreblp. ’’The most
Mcred obligation of an Urtsutol non. ’Mid
an ngi-l and eminent ralmtonarr In China
open hearing the followlM lncl.rent " a to
avenge the death of a father. while I
wa, In Korea a Korean had been ordered
out of hla nueealntl home hy a Japanem
coolie, who coveteil It. When be restated
he waa hung to the enve* of hla owu Ituare
hy lift- Japanese. The Korean'* eon returned
hone uini. with nonto friends, (ought put
"hi murderer. The latter fled. swimming
acros, . river; the eon followed, a knife In
hi, teeth. When lie h..l overtaken the fu
gitive he elew him. and cutting out hla
.art and liver, formally offered throe ** a
eaerltlcc to hie father', spirit. In the eye,
of hi, fellow countrymeu that «on wa.
*'t" e'shOT* l**e*l|tnodr. grueaome one. but
It lliuatratea how deeply the obligation, of
sonshlp nro felt by primitive people. In
this respect flw bnnt bn* muen to tefloii
the West. Wn barn Inpned so for from the
sttltiuW which mania parenthood as divine
ereryhody ean-repeat shameful
■torlea of the negii-ct and even aliuae of
nareut* by vhlldren. W’hU* It appeara caa-
to.oarv la many qmtrtera nowndoye for
unrenta to aahordlnate themeelven to their
chlhlren, and for cUUdren to be lllppnut. dla-
.... . .,-tf -l ami aelHab toward their parent*.
!S?Tftk cSwmEhM a'lH remain. In
force, n rilbMMI nnd binding mtctal
Twentieth Century Crimea.
dead the annual total of litre* loet on the
railway* of the eonntry. nioeily hecamee of
'XVM.
WITH THE LAWMAKERS
Evidently tbe henefleent Influence of
the advliory department of Frog Town
Pole Tax Club, No. J. of Savannah, la
not confined to Oeorgla alone. C.
Bolden, secretary, dispenses advXco and
auggeallon alike to prominent public
men all over the Union, via postal
card and a rickety typewriter.
. A postcard reached Senator Wilkes
a day or so ago. But C. Bolden, aecre-
tary, had got things mixed a bit. On
the side devoted to communication, Jt
was addressed to Senator J. U. Kora-
•ker, Cincinnati, Ohio. It read about
like this:
"Dear Sir—Don’t you Think It Would
Help you In your State to have rite
Send you a Copy of my 2-cent bill for
the Benefit of everybody?”
For the time at leaat, Senator Fora-
kcr must wabble along without tHIs
advice from Frog Frog Town Pole Tax
Club. No. 1.
While Senator Felder was explain
ing the provisions of his automobllo
bill, a series of detonating blasts on
Piedmont avenue made It Impoeslble
for him to be heard. He paueed, while
the senate grinned appreciatively.
"The senator will suspend until the
applause subsides/’ said President
Aktn.
"I am gratified, Mr. President, for tho
applause," replied Benator Felder. "It
Is about the only kind I get here."
Secretary of State Phil Cook re
ceived tho heaviest mall Thursday per.
haps ever received by a capital official
In one day. The first delivery of the
day consisted of S17 letters, and the
second mall about It o'clock added
some 80 more to the day's receipts. A
surprisingly large part of the mall con
sisted of Inquiries about pending leg
islation, and particularly the prohibi
tion bill. Instead of writing to the
clerk-of the house or the secretary of
the senate, or, better still, the repre
sentative or senator of the interro
gator, people write Secretary Cook for
this Information. Of course. Colonel
Cook Is a kindly disposed man. and
goes to the trouble of securing de
sired Information and then writing It
to his correspondent—though It Is not
one of his official duties to do so.
"I own an automobile," said Sena
tor Dobba Thursday In conversation
with a reporter, "but if Senator Wal
den’s amendment to compel auto* to
come to a full atop o;i meeting a
vehicle In which there was a woman
had been adopted, I would have taken
any price for mine.
"I do not mean by that to Imply
that every conalderatlon should not be
given by an automoblllst not only to
a woman, but to any one who la riding
or driving excitable stock. A man who
will not and does not show every con
sideration for the rtghta nnd aafety of
others ought not to be allowed to op
erate nn automobile.
"But I believe the percentage of such
Is very small, but the reckless drivers
have served to discredit the whole pro.
tension. 1 believs In and favor a law
to check that class, but I see no Justice
In passing a measure that will put un
necessary hardships on every man who
owns a machine.
"I know Senator Walden wae entirely
honest In his Intentions, but he did not
realise how It would have practically
prohibited the operation of automobiles
on public highways outside of cities.
The clause requiring auto drivers to
stop their machines at a signal of dis
tress from one riding or driving offers
ample protection to every one."
takes a man's safety out of
* '- —* ’ in the
i Itself
., . .. 1 need
considerable toning up. We have not the
reapeet for human life that we delude our
selves Into thinking wa bare: a bloody innr-
dor shueks our flue sensibilities, but wa
view almost unmoved, and 'frequently Std
nnd abet, social Institution* which are
worse.
Tha 8hame of 86c!ety.
Instead of anemic sermon* on the refine,
input* of spirituality, these times need fire,
tilled Herman* on tbe seventh (’oinmnnd.
men!. While tills I, not as adulterous a
veneration as tho everyday newspaper scan-
mi, might lend n superficial olmervcr to Jie-
ntlon that Is omlnons. Unless there
turdr ,nd militant aentlim
y of society In till* reapeei.
* ahead of o,. And who will
wakening If not the t'lir
teachers who hold the Ten Command!
na dtvIm-V ,
Tho Moslem who Is jealous of Ills
cilia off her nose: unfortunately hla wife
has greater reuaon, but not the power, to
'tit off her hnsbntid's nose, l.neklng the
utter reatrnlnta of it Inw written on the
lenrts, tnnuy Orientals pay tribute to the
rent truth whleh underlies the seventh
Commandment hy keeping their women oc
cluded "behind the curtnln." But in vain;
the moral corruption
prime factor In If* po
social backwardness.
Not nlone In "Ulglt society" I, the seventh
Commandment violated. With nu Indiffer
ence that Is mlpaldc we permit the very
•prlug, of society to be poisoned by the
|tenny peep-show* thnt may he found In al
most every city, by the anggestlve diameter
of natch or most that appeara ou the stage
of tbe theater; hy widely dlucinliuited lit-
unhealthful ' - - -
character; by tile
. jroyev pictures; uttd by a
permitted oliseenlty of speech. All there
common evils are so many lutttoring rams,
steadily hammering away at the foundations
of the home.
Graft and Theft.
On the other side of the world they do
not uiiderelaiid our popular word "graft";
a little difficult to cxplnlu
create a i-ujjlicinlaui for any
ernture of an i
perhaps It la u
why we ahould cr
In Committee Rooms
MIHMHMIHtM
The house ways and means commit
toe worked on the general tax act
Thursday, but It waa not completed.
When the committee reached the
section fixing the tax on whiskies,
wines, beers and breweries and dls
pensarics <ltey skipped It until final
action is taken on the prohibition
measure. A member stated that this
was tlone In order that no conflict
might arise over which law passed
first.
In an effort to limit the number of
dealers In firearms the tax was raised
from $25 to $50 per annum. The
pawnbroker tax was raised trom $100
to $200 per annum.
A new section provides for the tax
lug of electric ’heaters, which have
sprung Into popularity since the last
tax act was fixed. They are to be
taxed $10 iter month, and as It is es
tlmated that there are at least a thou
sand In the state. It Is expected they
will put $10,000 revenue In the state
treasury per month.
Public amusement parks and place*
recreation will have to pay taxes
of $100 to the etate In addition to the
amount paid the cities. Gypsies en
gaged In horse trading and barter must
pay $80 In each county In which they
rate, instead of $25 as now pro-
and a violator of the eighth Com-
Stenting, whether ,.... ■,e,iiiig „■
the modem burglaries on , large aerie call
■■PMhlmaeir no better than s thlef.H
l.et us call spade* spades. In all th, manll
I fold Slid nauseous exposures of crooked
with the public there ha, beani
(■■■■odium nttnrlisd to the men cogni
sant of these crimes, iilthough themrelve,
^■principals or directly lienettrlartea.' The I
pd of knavery shonld he attached to^H
brand i
i any
Inary roll of employee* maimed
TehlYnsi-rJS'whoS'^Vre are bfigjrij
S5?SSksSSrif how well thl» progreerire
JSd en 11ghteneit. gen#r,tIon U tedgMjft
tlx comma 1 ■ aj,, L
xuked. L*t n« hnve manl ..
nln*l oil tlilcrei and rrlmlimla, nml to traat
thorn ns aticb until they have exhllHtol
c«nlt#»re nnd make roatltutfon. A rfforoua
roblic mind In these mnttera Is one of
he crave new!* of tlxe day. Woe betldo us
f decent men nml women an little re*
spect themnoives. and their obligation* to
the whole social structure, that they have
tot the manhood and womanhood to put
*ie toIjoo upon offenders against the law.
Over the Back Fenov,
Listen to the conversation that Is lielng
carried on oref back fences; lo, It In chiefly
Imtrooui. The troth Is that, whatever their
stnnll communities (nnd such exist In the
largest cltlesi are condemned by their
lutellectnnl and spiritual limitations.
This, too, marks the real line of division
_etwees "good society" and beds the for
mer keeps the ninth Commandment; the
latter does not. True refinement, which la
of tbe spirit before It la of tho manners,
does not hear false witness agalnat a neigh*
bor, Ixecauae It loves the true word, the
gentle word, the charitable word. While
this great law Includes all slander aud
malicious tale-bearing, It also goes further,
for Its primary significance is with reapeet
iore than breaking the Inw of tbe land;
Is Impudently putting hla tougue
through the ninth word of the Hecalagoe.
For you I «ve the prophets.
For you the Psalmist's lay;
For you the law's atone tables;
And holy book and duv.
Who counts bis brothers welfare
As sacred as his own.
And loves, forglrea, aud pities,
He serretb me alone.
-Whittier.
A Contentment Motto.
y one doubts the sheer practicability
moral Inw, nnd Its adaptability to
r-day society, he has only to con cere*
ri.ru th, Mcrtnl peg. It, lo-hnlil, hi, Ufigb-
bar,, mill mayhap' lilina-lf m>.>.
SBI ip hltnrelf also, rotating fin-
wry things forliMilrti In th, roninmniliii.iit.
In this sin la area th, rer-rat of Ih, world',
lost pt-sre. rovrinostiM, I, a ronkvr at so-
rl.tvw heart, (toraly tint-* th, day new! to
hrod David Swing's wire words upou vott-
t.ntinrnt:
"tart o, learn to la- content with what w,
have. Lot ns g»t rid of oar false vatlmatm;
ret ap all th, higher blntla—a qal,r bom,,
vlnre or our own planting, a few liooks fall
of th. Inspiration of genius; s few friends
worthy of living loved sad shl, to lore In
turn, a hundred Innoeent tiles,urea that
bring no twin or sorrow, a tlprotlnn to rite
right that will never swerve; a simple re-
llgtoa empty of all bigotry, full of trust am]
hone non love; and to aueli a philosophy
this world will give up all th, joy u ha,."
LOW RATE EXCUR
SION TICKETS to Moun
tain and Seashore Resorts
now on sale via Southern
Railway. Phone 142, J. C.
Lusk, District Passenger
The acnata general Judiciary com
mlttee Thursday afternoon recom
mended for passage the bill ty Senator
Felder to compel telegraph companies
to deliver messages promptly; the bill
by Senator Born to prevent the Issue
or acceptance of passes or franks, sev
eral amendments being put on the
measure. The committee also recoin,
mended the bill by Senator Felts to
make wages of mechanics and labor
ers receiving 75 cents per day subject
to garnishment. On next Tuesday
evening at 8:$0 o’clock the committee
will meet to bear argument on tho
Born bill, holding transportation com
fanlea responsible for Injuries sus
tained by their employees.
Bcrore the senate committee on edu.
cotlon State, School Commissioner
Merritt declared that many of the
county school commissioners are In-
competent, and that It waa his purpose
on tho next examinations for such of
fices to submit examinations that will
culminate the Incompetent commission
era.
Colonst Nat E. Harris, president of
the board of trustees of the Georgia
School, of Technology, says that the
printed report of the Institution shows
462 students In attendance during the
past year, when, as a matter of fact,
tile number was 562. Of course, It was
a typographical error, but misleading,
nevertheless. A recommendation has
been made to Increaae the mainte
nance fund to $140,000. The Fulton
county representative, have Introduced
a bill carrying on appropriation of
$45,000 to meet other needs of the
school.
The wants and needs of the Instltu
tlon will be passed upon by the appro
priations committee on next Thursday
afternoon.
CAROLINA EDITORS
KLECT_OFFICERS
Morehead City, N. C„ July 19.—The
session of the North Carolina Press
Association adjourned last evening to
meet next year In Charlotte. The most
Important features of yesterday's sea
slon were the addresses of J. P. Cald
well, editor of The Charlotte Observer,
on "The Relations of the News and
Editorial Column." and of Congressman
John H. Small, on the “Prpposcd Inland
Waterway.”
Archibald Johnson, editor of Charity
and Children, of Thomasvllle. was
elected president for the next year, and
J. U. Sherflll, of The Concord Times,
was re-elected secretary and treasurer.
The editors voted to take sctlon for the
repeal of that section of the Interstate
commerce law prohibiting the Issuance
of interstate transportation In exchange
for advertising.
UNION DENTAL
OFFICES,
Agent, Attmta, Ga.
70 1 / 2 PEACHTREE ST.
A Set of Teetli $2.00.,
A Gold or White Crown
$2.25.
The painless extraction of Teeth and
the Insertion of new oftes without the
old roof plate a specialty.
Phone 1941.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
500 Skirts
In This Remarkable
Sale
Saturday at $5 Each
Voile Skirts, and Skirts of Panama and Sicilian—brand-new models of
unusual beauty, in black, blue and brown.
Thoroughly stylish and made up in tbe most attractive manner.
Handsomely pleated and gored effects—very graceful Skirts are these,
some with bias self-folds and others with folds of silk at bottom.
$7.50 and $8.50 Skirts—most of them. The character of materials used
and the tailoring tell that. The fit and hang of them are perfect. A collec
tion of 500 Skirts, from regular stock, reduced to $5, as well as some that wo
bought under price. The opportunity is a remarkable one.
Women’s Summer Hose
Three pairs for $1.00—At this price, very unusual Hose. Sheer—very
sheer—lisle, about as thin as they can he woven and give service. Double
soles and high spliced heels; garter tops. In black of rich luster and beau
tiful shades of tan. All sizes.
Silk Petticoats at $5.00
New and Extraordinary Values
Plenty of browns among these, also emerald green, tan, navy, light
blue, lavender, red, white and black, both solid and changeable hues.
The silk is that seen in most $7.50 Petticoats—strong, rustling Taffetiju
Not skimpy, but good, generous widths. They are made in a variety of pleas
ing styles. Rows of shirring, tucks and stitched bands on some; others
have deep accordion pleated flounces. Excellent values at $5.
Novelty Ribbons, 39c Yard
Formerly 50c and 75c—worth fully these prices now in point of good
ness, beauty of coloi'ing and pattern. Charming effects in stripes, dots,
plaids, checks, figures and fashionable warp prints; the very newest of
the extreme novelty Ribbons; 51-2 inches wide. 39c yard.
Ribbons at 9c
A whole tableful of them; plain all-
silk Taffeta Ribbons, 3 and 31-2 incites
wide, in white, black, red, bine, green ana
pink. On sale Saturday at 9c yard.
40c Ribbons, 25c
Roautiful grade of soft, rich Taffeta;
Ribbons of exceptionally fine quality, in
pink, blue, white, black, cardinal and
greeu; 51-2 inches wide. 40c values, 25c
yard.
Children’s Stylish Headwear
50c each, worth up to $2.50—includes Sailors and Hats of various styl
ish shapes, hi white and colored straw. Some of these are trimmed with
ribbons and quills. Attractive and best ot styles. The remainders of the
children’s straw Headwear, which we wish to dose out
Lingerie Hats and Fancy Bonnets for children, a small lot, not over
18 pieces, offered now at half price. $2.50, $3.50, $5 and $7.50 values, at
$1.25, $1.75, $2.50 and $3.25.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
AT THE THEATERS
Kyra, 1
“Jan* Eyr*” Next Week.
on* delightful novel thun "June
front tbe pen of Chnrlotte Itrontu
linn not eome fit-roue the water* from Eng
Tlile delightful book hint ln*eu drain
and will be presented at the Grand
theater next week hy the Fawcett Stock
ConiiMiny, with the naual matinee* on Wed*
ueeilay nnd Koturday. ...
Jane Wheatley will have the title role,
nnd will give a portrayal of thla fomoua
'hnmeter which la bound to plenae.
"Camilla" Maka* • Hit.
With Baturday night nnd afternoon per*
formanrea of "(’nnillle," thnt delightful
atory will »*» laid n*hy with tbe other
which will attract, although It ha* been
aeen «o often before that every line la
known to the audience liefora being anoken.
Jane Wheatley In the/ole of Cituiilie la fnlr*
seeding neraelf. Began Hughaton
... ...and Jxuvnl la better tha
the toaat of the matinee girl,
Pgstim* THt*t*r.
Jiiat Friday nnd Kntnrdnjr nnd the clever
vaudeville MU whleh hi the Ifeat Vet offered
by the I’natlme theater, on I'enchtree Htreet,
will Ih* a thing of tho pnat. Thla week a
program la derided I y tho moat dlveralfied
- * —* —a - •—- of pleaaed
Little Lord Fauntltroy.”
4/>ttfe KalUbury. who appeara at tbe Bt*
jon Friday aftrrmNm and erentng. received
on Thtirauay a letter front her grown up ala-
ter. alan nn ytrena.
A portion of tr
•'Jly Dear wtL _—...
on the atngo in far away Atlanta Friday,
think of your Mg alater and Imagine ahe
la atandlng behind tbe wlnga, wateblng you
na ahe hna bo often done. Do your very
W people of Atlanta."
very much a* If he* Atlanta admlrera are
going to "do their heat" hy way of pa
troimge.
The proceed! of the performance* for the
afternitnn and evening go to thla talented
8 yuar old child.
The regular popular Bijou price* prevail.
Go to Meriwether White 8ulphur
Springe and spend Sunday—new
Atlanta 4:10 p. m., arriva Meriwether
White 8ulphur 7:15 p. m. Round trip
tickets $2.25, good until Tuesday—fin#
Music, Swimming Pool; alavation 900
faaL
BODY OF FIREMAN
TO ARRIVE SATURDAY
The body of Chief J. C. Waters, chief
of the Jackson (Mian.) fire deportment,
who died Thursday night at 0:$0 o'clock
from injuries received July 10, during
the fire v hlch destroyed the Jackson
branch of ‘ the Armour Packing Com
pany, will arrive In Atlanta Saturday
morning.
For eighteen years Mr. Water* waa a
member of the Atlanta fire department,
being for a long time foreman of sta
tion No. 3. He la survived by his wife
and two children, three brothers and
four sisters.
The funeral arrangements hav« not
been completed.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Sears the
BUpiatare of
GEO. C. LOWNEY’S
MILITARY INSTITUTE
97 Washington Stress Atlanta, Ga.
The most practical and thorough, as
well as the beat disciplined school In
the Olty. The military department will
be In charge of one of the finest drilled
olllcers and beet disciplinarian* outaldo
of our regular army, late assistant state
quartermaster and drlllmaster for va
rious bodies of excellent troop*.
' Literary Faculty; Professor and .Mrs.
G. C. Looney, Mrs. Sarah Looney Ham-
rick, Mrs. Juliette BTown Pot ms lee.
ThU school of pupils Is composed of
.cblldren of best family connection
less rudeness or bed conduct, perhaps,
than In any school In the stnte. Our
boys are refined, aad eur girl- are la
dles. Tbe few rude pupil, we enrolled
lest term will not be received the next,
and new pupils must bring certificates
of good social' standing, and proof of
financial ability by bringing the month
ly pay and term Incidental' fee upon
entering. Boys and girls admitted. ThU
arrangement will mure entire atten
tion of teachers to our deserving stu
dents No boarders.
Address for catalogue.
GEORGE C. LOONEY,
97 Washington 3L, Atlanta, Ga.
Burglar In Ivy Street.
A daring burglar climbed through a
rear window Thursday night Into tho
home of Min T. A. Hunnlcutt, 17» Tvy
street, and ransacked two rooms. A
pistol, p...'K*'th.,ok .ind rrveral other
email article* were taken The police
were notified, bnt have found no traca
of the Inurouder.
I