Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, July 25, 1907, Image 2
■
x'-tini atjjAJVTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
rminwAi, JUUI a. nw.
Not a drop
of Alcohol
Doctors prescribe very little, If any,
alcohol these dsys. They prefer strong
tonics and alteratives. This is all in
keeping with modern medical science.
It explains why Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Is
now made entirely free from alcohol.
Ask your doctor. Follow his advice.
r« publish th« formulas J.C.AyerCo.,
r all oar preparation*. Lowtll, Mata.
FLORENCE SCHENCK
NOW ON STAGE
New Tork, July J5.—Florence
Brhanrk, who was cast ott by her pa
rents when »he drove the horse* of Al.
fred O. Vanderbilt In the nhow rlu«,
end was later repudiated by Vender*
bllt'e stable manager when ehe de
clared eh* wits hie wife, made her ap-
S earance last-night on the Madison
quare Roof Garden. She was en
cored.
LOWNDES TAX RETURNS
SHOW $600,000 INCREA8E.
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta. Oa.. July 16.—'Tax returns
of Lowndes county for this year as
Shown by the tax receiver's hooks. Just
completed, are 16.221,576. This Is an
Increase over last year of more than
$600,000.
Planter Killed.
By Angry Bull
Special to The Georgian.
Oxford. Ga., July 25.—While feeding
his stork this morning at 8 o'clock,
N. A. Berry, a prominent planter of
Newton county, residing three miles
from here, waa gored In the body by an
angry bull and died thirty minutes
later.
Mr. Berry resigned four years ago
n* conductor on the Georgia railroad,
after a service of twenty year*. He Is
survived by his wife, six children,
mother, three sister* and three broth
ers. The funeral will be held torn on.
row.
AMERICAN AUTOIST
HELD IN BERLIN
Berlin, July 25.—Bmll Simon, ah
American student, was arrested ut
Dresden for running over Frau Schulz,
wife of a farmer, with his automobile
and killing her, and has been trans
ferred to Potsdam to await trial. A
1260,000 bond was refused.
Fire Damages Stava Mill.
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., July 25.—The Holland
Blow stave plant was damaged by fire
this morning at 2 o'clock. A loss of
6)0,000, covered by Insurance, was sus
tained. The tire was discovered In the
boiler room.
The mill will be rebuilt at once.
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath
Used 'by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
•Convenient for tourists.
'prepared by/
Awnings
For stores. Office*,
Residences, Public
jUl work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phone
or write (or
estimates.
J. M HIGH GO.
Atlanta, Ga.
SHIRTS
-EXACT PROPORTIONS, TRUE
SEAMS, PERFECT BUTTON
HOLES. EXCELLENCE IN
EVERY DETAIL.
UNEXCELLED FOR FIT AND
WEAR.
WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE
FANCY FABRICS.
LOON row CLUKTT LABEL.
CLUETT* PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS.
00000000000000000000000000 I
O 0
0 STORK WITH THREE VISITS O
0 WOMAN IN AMBULANCE. 0
0 0
O New York, July 25.—While 0
O being rushed to the Harlem' Hos- 0
0 pltal In an ambulance today, Mrs. 0
0 Christopher Harrison, wife of an O
0 American Ice Company agent, O
0 gave birth to triplets, oil girls. O
0 The physicians say all arc healthy O
0 children. 0
O 0
000000000000000000O0000O00
CHLOROFORMED HIM
AND GOT HIS COIN
HOW THE BATTLE WAS FOUGHT
BEARDLESS YOUTHS LEAD OPPOSITION
THROUGH LONG, TIRESOME DAY
For fourteen hour* a handful of
beardless striplings stood nil obstruc
tlontstn In the hull* of the house of rep
resentative* Wednesday to defeat the
Will of an overwhelming majority.
And when the night was far spent
with men haggard and wnn from that
Jong parliamentary duel, with body and
mind worn and harrassed by heat of
atmosphere and heat of feeling, culmi
nation came at 11 o'clock Wednesday
night In the most remarkable scene
ever witnessed In legislative halls of
the state.
Prone nnd helpless before this mnr.e
of difficulty, made possible by the rules
of the house, the giant majority fought
to end the struggle. But the handtp'
of striplings, unafraid of heat of tn<
overwhelming sentiment In house and
galleries, worried them like terriers
throughout' the long day of Titan com
bat.
The duel opened early In the tiny. It
became apparent that the opposition
was compactly formed, had planned
the line of action carefully and that it
was to be purely, palpably nnd unmis
takably a game of open filibustering to
defeat the crushing majority.
Fourteen In Open Fight.
Fourteen men, out pf 185, stood ns
the leaders of the. opposition. Thir
teen were young men, some of them
stilt with the bloom of sophomorlc ora
tory strong upon them. The fourteenth
was a veteran, a man whoeo hairs arc
whitened with years and upon whose
face ars the lines of advanced life—
Captain John J. Slade, of Muscogee.
Heading the roll call Is A. Pratt
Adams, of Chatham. Slender, beard
less, Adams looked and spoke as If the
college doors hurt lust loosed him, with
the pent-up graduation oration still In
hie system. During some dozens of op.
« :>rtunltle* In threo-mlnute oxptnna-
nns of his vote In the endless chain,
Mr. Adams managed to work most of
It off on house and galleries. He did
ft with utmesf good nature, hut with
the Insolence «»f youth In his hearing.
Then there was R. R. Allen and C. K.
Dunbar, of Richmond; It. B. Blackburn,
of Fulton: K. I*, f’hamloe, of Floyd; K.
M. Donalnon. of Decatur; Ren Fowler,
of Bibb; J. P. Heard, of Dooly; K. R.
Hines, of Baldwin; W. R. Huff. Lump
kin; R. M. Afoorc. Cherokee; Charles
It. Russell, of Muscogee; John .T. Blade,
Of Muscogee; Samuel II. Tift, of
Dougherty.
That practically made up the men
who stood back of R. B. Blackburn, of
Fulton. In the filibustering game. To
these fell the duty of following his
leadership with threo-mlnute speeches,
so-called, on the endless process of
roll calls It. H. Blackburn was the
accredited leader of the opposition, and
he apparently gloried In his work.
The Real Leader.
But behind there young men loomed
a more potent and forceful tlgure. A
man who has been In legislative halls
for many years, who has been one of
the accredited leader.*- In reform legis
lation In Georgia, whose huge bulk and
voice has dominated more or less the
house for yeurs—Joe Hill Hall, of
Bibb.
Apparently with the majority In the
filibuster on n local bill beginning at 0
o'clock in the morning nnd ending at
6 In the evening, it became unmistak
able that the man from Macon was
covertly directing the line of action for
the obstructionist*. No move was made
MEAT OR CEREALS
Arguments on food are Interesting.
Many persons adopt a vegetarian diet
on the ground that they do not like to
feel that life hos been taken to feed
them, nor do they fancy the thought of
eating dead meat.
On the other hand, too great con
sumption of partly cooked, starchy oats
and shear or white bread, pastry, etc.,
produces serious bowel troubles, be
cause the bowel digestive organs
(where starch is digested), are over
taxed and the food ferments, producing
gas. and microbes generate In the de
cayed food, frequently bringing on
peritonitis and appendicitis.
Starchy food Is absolutely essential
to the human body# Its best form Is
Shown In the food "Orape Nuts," where
the starch Is changed Into a form of
Sugar during the process of its manu
facture. In this way the required food
Is presented to the system In a pre-
tiigested form and Is Immediately made
Into blood and tissue, without taxing
the digestive organs.
A remarkable result In nourishment
Is obtained; the person using Grape-
Nuts gains quickly In physical and
mental strength. Why In mental? Be
cause ths food contains delicate par
ticles of Phosphate of Potash obtained
from the grains, and this unites with
ths albumen of all food and the com
bination Is what nature uses to rebuild
worn-out cells In the brain. This Is a
scientific fact that can be easily proven
by ten days' use of Grape-Nuts. "There's
a Reason." Read "The Road to Well-
vrtp," in pkgs.
without consulting him, no step wns
taken In that tremendous duel without
Ills advice.
Time and time again Adams and
Dunbar and Blackburn sought out the
looming figure and held hurried whis
pers. And the light went on.
t?p to the late hour when passion
suddenly flamed on the floor nnd gal
leries, both sfdoH had displayed an even
temper. The stripling obstructionists
were cool. Insolent, relentless as a
Juggernaut. The majority cool, alert,
watching every possible break In ths
ranks of the opposition or a false move.
One Chance To Win.
Once during that long and eventful
clash the prohibition bill wns before
the house. And then only for a twin
kle «>r an eye, when by a tnctful move
tho obstructionists blocked the way. It
came as the burning disk of Old Sol
slipped near the western skyline.
At 6 o’clock the fight on one local
bill crumbled. For I* hours there had
been n fight on the motion of R. R
Hines at the opening of the session to
reconsider the notion of the house in
abolishing tho city court of Harris
•unty.
Throughout tho heat-laden day tho
duel on this trivial matter aiged. Move
after move Was made to force roll
culls. And with debonair bearing Mr.
Adams, of Chatham, launched his
sophomorlc shafts, ami all tho school
of flowery oratory followed tho lead.
At 6 o'clock came tho break. Final
action was reached on that paramount
issue—the question of whether the
house should reconsider Its action In
abolishing the city court of Harris—
and It failed by a vote of 1*»3 to 2.
A Shout for Recognition.
Instantly a hundred men were on
their feet shouting for recognition.
Speaker Slaton* his faos stem and
wearied by the day'u grueling work,
stood hammering with his gavel. Then
he stated that ho would recognise no
ic.
Again scores leaped to their feet and
clamored and stormed for recognition.
Mr. Whitley, of Bought*, received It,
nnd moved that senate bill No. 1 be
taken up for consideration, nnd that
tho rules of the house be suspended to
do so.
Then the mulled hand under tho vel
vet glove wfts shown. Joe Htll Hall, of
Bibb, lumbered to Ills feet and In hts
rumbling voice made the point of or
der that the motion of tho member front
Douglas must be put In writing and
submitted to the committee on rules.
Tho point of order was sustained by
tlie speaker, and the rotund figure of
Charles Russell, of Muscogee, struggled
to tin upright position and opined that
moderation of house bill No. 443
would be In order.
1 appeal from the decision of the
chair," shouted Seaborn Wright.
Speaker Slaton stated that he based
hi* ruling upon rule 40, which pro
vides that every motion to suspend the
rules for taking up bills, except by
unanimous consent, must be submitted
In writing and bo reported back by the
>s committee.
l.’pon this rule I made my ruling,
nnd It is absolutely Immaterial to the
hair whether the appeal la sustained
or not,” declared the speaker.
Appeal From ths Chair,
Wright then iqnde hn Impas
sioned appeal to the members to stand
by him In tho appeal from the decision
of the chair. Ills speech moved his
hearers profoundly, hut before action
could be had on the appeal a flood of
motions nnd amendments to motions
to adjourn came.
One fixed the hour of ndjoi
until 10:30, another to 11:38, a third to
lock and a fourth to 1:05. And
the duel opened ngaln. It became ap
parent that the majority was becoming
restless. Signs of growing Impatience
I tit the obstruction methods became
pirn rent.
Throughout the long day and even
ing the crowded galleries had preserved
decorum, absorbed In that wonderful
struggle going on below. All attempts
heer or any character of demon
strations were Instantly checked by the
speaker, who ruled with an Iron rod.
As the shadows of night came on
there was no abatement of the crowds
In galleries or those packed about
halls and corridors. Night brought lit
tle relief from the Insufferable heat of
the day. Yet the lines of combat were
till taut, and only grim determination
was apparent on all faces.
Once, In filling up his three minutes'
time on the roll call for adjournment.
Hines, of Baldwin, said In Impassioned
language:
"Mr. Speaker, apparently no one has
pondered the profound Issues wrapped
up In my motion to adjourn at 1:05
o'clock. It Is my burning ambition to
tell this body the exact relation my mo
tion to adjourn bears to the 400 bills
Introduced in this house.”
This was u fair example of the kind
of stuff emptied on the house by the
fourteen obstructionists. Most of the
talk* were so adroitly phrased that It
would have defied the ability of the
most profound scholar to have extract,
ed an Idea therefrom. As a con*f>*t in
Idea-less language It Btands alone in
the history of the state.
Crisis of the Night.
At 10:30 o'clock came the crisis In
Us eventful day.
up feelings broke the bounds, and
there followed one of the most remark
able scenes ever enacted in Georgia.
Htung by the accusation of Joe Hill
Hall that he was responsible for the
outbreak In the galleries. Seaborn
Wright leaped to his feet with flaming
eyes and ringing voice and hurled the
Ho across at the towering bulk of the
man from Bibb.
Pandemonium was unloosed. Messrs.
Wright and Hnll rushed upon each oth
er, but members Interfered, nnd the
trouble was quelled. In the meanwhile
the galleries had been cleared, while
from outside came n storm of cries,
hisses and catcalls.
At 11 O’clock the end of the long day
came, when Murphy Candler asked for
unanimous consent to adjourn. There
was no objection.
And so ended a memorable day.
During July and August
we make Spring and Sum
mer Suits at greatly reduced
prices. Busk-Starick, ma
kers of fine clothes, 1304-6
Fourth National Bank
Building.
TO FOURTH WARD VOTERS.
I am a candidate for nomination by
the city primary for councilman from
tho above ward. *Your vote and In
fluence Is respectfully solicited.
W. D. WHITE.
TEETH
Money esn
not buy better..
PHILADELPHIA
DENTAL ROOMS,
No. 20 Whitebait St.
No Word From 8on.
Macon, Ga., July 15.—No word has
yet been received by C. E. Schaupp of
his son, Eugene Schaupp, who left
home on Sunday last. Mr. Schaupp
has been*In .Savannah, and with the
assistance of the police officers of that
city, spent several days looking for
his missing son, but no trace could be
found.
Business Dull In Court,
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 25.—On account of
the absence of Solicitor Brunson nnd
Solicitor Ellis, Augustin Dally Is acting
In their capacities until their return.
Solicitor General Brunson Is absent on
account of III health, while Mr. Ellis
Is attending the Elks convention in
Philadelphia.
There Is practically no business be
ing transacted at the court house now.
While seated at the corner of White
hall and McDaniel streets Wednesday
night shortly after 10 o'clock waiting
j for a trolley car, W. T. Collins, a sa-
’ loon-keeper at Peters and Walker
streets, was robbed by some daring In
dividual, w*ho Is believed to have
chloroformed his victim.
Collins, who was en route to his
home, In Stewart avenue, decided to
wait for a car, and sat on a wall on tho
corner. That waa the last he remem
bered, he said, until he awoke some
time later to discover that his pockets
had been cut open with a knife and
rifled of $9, and that his watch was
also missing.
Collins Is satisfied that he was
"doped," believing that he dosed and
that chloroform wns applied to his
nostrils.
The robbery was reported to the po
lice, and Thursday morning detectives
were put to work on the case.
Funeral of Mr*. Caldwell.
Special to the Georgian.
Newnan. Ga., July 26.—The funeral
of Mr*. A. E. Caldwell, who died In
Atlanta Tuesday, was conducted here
yesterday afternoon at the Presbyte
rian church. Rev. J. R. Hannah con
ducted the service. Mrs. Caldwell was
the daughter of Judge Andy Calhoun
and niece of Dr. Calhoun, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. J. M. Hill, of this place, and
the mother of Mrs. Mike Powell and
Mr. Calhoun Caldwell.
Gloer Addresses Boys.
Probation Officer Gloer was the guest
of the Fulton county reformatory on
Wednesday and In the afternoon deliv
ered a splendid address to the boys.
Mr. Gloer was much pleased with the
working* of the Institution nnd highly
complimented Professor Means, the su
perintendent.
VOTING ONE WAY ON RECORD,
BUT ANOTHER IN CROWD
. Friday and Saturday, July
26-27, will be your last op
portunity to get a 40c box
of Wiley’s Chocolates and
Bon Bons free with your lit
tle 30c want ads. This offer
will not be repeated. after
these dates. Bring or phone
you ad to The Georgian of
fice. Phones: Bell 4929, At
lanta 4401.
PEARY READY FOR
FIFTH VOYAGE
New York, July 25.—Commander
Robert E. Peary has practically com
pleted his arrangements for his de
parture on hi* fifth voyage In search
of the North Polo nnd within the next
ten days hopes to sail for tho North
Supplies are going abroad the Roosc
velt, ami her crew has been Informed
to report.
8HOT THROUGH HEART,
MAN LIVES FOUR DAY8
Byhalin, Miss., July 25.—Disguising
himself ns a negro, Antonio Gernt
planter, employed this unusual method
to approach negro debtors he said
evaded him. In a difficulty that fol
lowed the exposure of his disguise, ho
fatally *h°t Ed Thompson, colored, who
In turn shot Geratx above and through
the heart. Inflicting wounds which did
not cause the death of tho whito man
until four day* after the (.hooting.
SUCCEEDS HIS FATHER
AS DEPUTY MARSHAL.
Special to The Georgian.
Coiambus, Ga., July 25.—Walter T.
Robert*, marshal of t'hlptey, Ga., has
been appointed I’nlted States deputy
marshal to succeed his father, the late
W. E. Roberts, of Bullochville, Ga. Ills
headquarters will be at Columbus.
BODY OF MAN FOUND
ALONG RIVER BANK.
Imperial to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga., July 25.—The body
of Torn SheJlman, an epileptic, who
was drowned in the river Wednesday
night, wa* tfound yesterday morning
by some hoys playing along the river
bank. A hole In the head of the young
man Indicated that he had been shot,
but physicians who examined him said
it was an abrasion only.
Believe Fire Was Incendiary.
Mpeclul to The Georgian.
Olennville, Ga., July 25.—Tuesday
night ui\c cf the most substantial ten-
room dwellings In the city was de
stroyed by Arc. The building belonged
to the Glennvllle Investment Company
and was occupied by the family of \V.
J. Gross. The origin of the fire I* un
known, but fs thought to be the work|
The galleries' pent- of an Incendiary.
The consistency with which certain mem
ber* dodged going on the record when tho
was railed on all motions In the house
of representatives Wednesday wns a source
of nmneement to tho lenders of tho prohi
bition movement.
Early In the dny It became evident that
there were members of the house who were
ting with tho minority on all questions to
lay bringing up the prohibition bill when
.v wns merely n question of holding up
bunds, but there wn* it noticeable switching
to tho prohlhfloln side when the roll was
colled on questions and a record kept of
the proceedings.
This condition of affairs wns clearly seen
When tho minority would roll up a vote of
35 or 40 or more when there wns a vlvs
voce vote, and then when the roll was
nailed their following would slump to auy
number from 19 * 35.
Ono of those who In this tvny sought to
Veep his record straight, explained hh
by saying that his *'*—*“ “
prohibition, but that he personally wns
Sgnlnst the bill. Ho therefore voted to
stave off action on the measure ns long ns
possible, but would bo compelled to vote
for It when It ennio up for passage.
This "flopping" of professed prohibition
ists materially assisted the minority In suc
cessfully filibustering through Wednesday's
session, for without their aid nnd with
their votes recorded with the prohibition
lsts on every question It would have been
nn Impossibility for tho minority to muster
a one-fifth vote of tho house nt nuy stnge
of tho proceedings.
In addition to the record dodgers there
were several members of the house who
for some reason refrained from voting nt
critical times.
At ono time' Wednesday there were
number of prohibitionists In tho bouse en
deavoring to locate tho "Hoppers," niul It
Is snld tnnt two or threo of those who have
Ion were
ml
For Infants ana Childrnn
The Kind You Have
Always Bought ,
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Oyer
Thirty Years
TORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It's worth .your while to call on us before placing
your orders for lumber and general mill worlr., i
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
CALL ON SPEAKER SLATON
TO STOP LONG FILIBUSTER
Hon. J. W. Cowan, of Rockdale coun
ty, received Wednesday, during the fil
ibuster on the prohibition bill, a reso
lution adopted by eltlxens and voters
of his county, colling upon him to voto
against any amendment looking toward
an extension of lime, and calling upon
Hon. John M. Slaton, speaker of the
house, to discourage and prevent the
filibuster intended to delay legislation.
The Resolutions follow:
"Whereas, Thero is now before the
house of representatives, for Its third
reading, the H&rdman-Covlngton bill
for state prohibition; and,
"Whereas, It Is sought by tho oppo
nents of the bill by flllburtetlng meth
ods to delay the third reading und the
passage of the same; therefore,
"Resolved, 1. That we, the citizens
and voters of Conyers and Rockdale
county, assembled In mnss meeting,
most respectfully request and urge the
Hon. John M. Slaton, speaker of the
house of representatives, to discourage
and prevent, as far as possible, all
methods of filibustering by the small,
minority, whereby tho will of the Inrge
majority shall be defeated in delaying
the reading of the bill, and the passage
of the same.
"Resolved, 2. That we favor the pass
age of the bill as it Is now pending, to
become operative and effective Janu
ary 1, 1908, nnd most respectfully re
quest our representative to vote against
any amendment looking to the exten
sion of time In which the Jaw shall
become operative.
"Resolved, 3. That these resolutions
be forwarded to the Kon. John M. Sla
ton, speaker of the house, nnd to our
representative, Hon. J. W. Cowan,
member of the house, by G. A. Al-
mand, W. W. Drlskell and W. J.
Eakes.
"L. T. Longshore, T. H. Bryans, S. H.
Wood, Luther Morris, O. A. Altnand, F.
T. Hopkins, Claude Downs, J. F. Lupo,
J. W. Hollingsworth, M. L. Wood, R.
D. Hewlett, John W. AImand, P. Z.
Fretwell, D. C. Langford. E. S. Everitt,
W. W. Drlskell, B. D. Whatley. W. K.
Downs, J. R. Plrkle, L. A. Sharp, W. H.
M. Austin, T. D. O. Kelly, R. B. O.
England, R. W. Tucker, W. J, Eakes,
C. E. Reagan.”
-r-
WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA.
The Resort for Health, Rest and Pleasure.
Mountain Climate; better bathing than the Surf;
only 75-miles from Atlanta; morning and afternoon
trains via Southern Railway. Board $2.00 to $2.50
per day, $12.00 to $14.00 per week. Four or more
weeks $10.50 to $12.50 per week. Special family
rates. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Proprietor.
UNION SAVINGS BANK
DIRECTORS MEET
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 25.—For the pur
pose of pcrfcctlnf the new organization
of the Union Saving* Bank, the direct
ors of that Institution held a meeting
yesterday afternoon. Last Saturday
the stockholders of tho Institution met
nnd heard a statement showing that
tho assets of tho bank exceeded tho
liabilities by more than $200,000. The
hank at that time was reorganized,
Judge <,L. Bartlett elected as "pres I -
dent and several new' directors named
to take the place of several who had
rsigned.
AGREE ON ASSESSMENT
OF MANUFACTURING PLANT
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 25.—Taxes to the
county upon property valued at $250,-
000 will be paid by the McCaw Manu
facturing Company. These figures
were agreed upon yesterday when
Messrs. H. R. Jaques, Ben L. Jones and
W. J. Massee met at the office of
Jaques & Tinsley. The arbitration was
the direct result of the company’s
statement to the county's tax received
that they wished to return Us property
at a valuation of $250,000, the figures
submitted to and agreed by the city of
Macon.
ggS “The Household Surgeon”
^Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
HOTEL WOODWARD,
Broadway and Fifty-Fifth
Street.
♦
NEW YORK CITY.
A high class transient and residential
hotel, catering only to a retined
and exclusive clientele.
T. D. GREEN, Manager.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRHGS
GREENBRIER
WEST VIRGINIA
(Til© “OLD WHITE" Sulphur.) No*
open. Famous for Its sulphur Lathi.
Modern Improvements, with prlrato
baths. Permanent orchestra. Terms, ID
to $25 week. $50 to $90 per month. Write
for illustrated booklet. Address,
GEO. A. MILLS, Jr., Manager.
Rreenbrler White Sulphur Springs, \V. V«
COOLEST PLACE IN GEORGIA.
Bracing Air—Fragrant With Pines—
Pleasant Surroundings—Scenery Grand
—Good Music—Plenty of It—Place of
Rest—
Where?
TALLULAH LODGE,
(Mountain District)
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
Fir t Matriculation Day, September
16th. Catalogues Free.
DuPont Guerry,
President
ATLANTA KINDERGARTEN NOR
MAL and ELEMENTARY SCHOOL,
Profitable and Delightful Two-Years’
A Household Surgi.
cal Dressing for all
wounds, sores and
skin diseases, whe
ther slight or serious.
WILLETTE A. ALLEN, Principal.
639 Peachtree,
Atlanta, Ga.
DEKALB SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO HOLD CELEBRATION.
• 'pedal to The Georgian.
Uthonla. Ga., July 25.—The Sunday
, schools of DeKalb county « » n n °
J their annual celebration thl* >
Relieves pasn-antiseptically cleanses-quickly heals. ! place nejtt*iVedneedny, July 1*
It is sought after and continually used by all who give it
first trial. Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c.
ar at
this
The
HUl't* Ilf* l nctllicnun/i “ —‘ la
)cKalb Sunday School Associate
i ore of the oldest In the state. f
: Major W. J. Houston, of
is president, and Professor Trendy
{Is secretary. Dr. u \ vSfinei bojr»
I lanta. who Is an old Rock ^ hap
will deliver the annual address.
I