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A hammock for two; Just you—and
the glorious little ginger snap.
Tor what better company
could you wish? WgBM
V They’re snappy and have BP®
^ just enough ginger.
\ At your grocer’s. Hp
NATIONAL ’
BISCUIT
^ yV COMPANY JKA
ppuppphis
—
THIS ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST H. 1W.
Gainesville
GEO R G IA
The Campus is Covered with a Beautiful Grove of Oaks which do not Appear in the Cut
“Queen City
*Ihe Mountains”
Brenau stands forth among Southern Colleges as the South’s great and peerless school for young women. It consists of two separate and
distinct institutions of thehighest order, under one management, and offers splendid courses in Languages, Art, Literature, Oratory, Science,
pi • 1 r> • , viuv< m uuuwi uug liiauag^iii^u'') vwwamvu aba j-iuuguug^o, i Hi) lb) v/iaiuij'j uudlLCj
Chemistry and business Training, and by far the very finest Musical advantages to be had in this section, In fact, to be a Brenau College girl
j 1 **"*f 1 ? 0 IC * .*! (amm . < j nt al J° perfection in all that it highest and best in (hose menial anddcmestic acccmplifhir.enls which have raised the standard of Southern womanhood toils present exaltation. A thorough-
a c spirit prevails at Brenau. No College costume is required and all expensive dressing is discouraged. Decollete and conspicuous costumes are prohibited.
renau p aces itse before the fathers and mothers of the South and asks for pa’ronage on the ground of Merit It is a Christian institution, and the young ladies entrusted to its care will recive thorough
jction in all that certains to thp cmrifuol _ t . v. • . • i iL t j * .• i i • t i
instruction in all that pertains to the spiritual development of their nature. It is a private institution and is not hampered by political control or the sectarianism of denominational ownership, and those who are
Dr.nl?, 6 KM,?" consecrated to the work they have found to do and are earnestly and honestly striving to do it with all their might.
afforded—recre U atlon^holM. home Influences and surroundings. , ^
* BE A
halls «»« Zrr„ a ”'L P erre ? l j ®’ 11 tn ® best home Influences and surrounding;
8oufh, having a Sto inwny ornnd or th. i? b ' , o B,or, . e u an j! ,he , , 'n e ”t concertfhall In.llio
for practice rooma. .nrt '* r * ea ‘ mah «: five other Grands;
fifty now Rtelff Plnaoa
for practice rooms, and tvo ST V? at ">«««: five other
equipped gymnasium extensive’ Coli.u. r * an *'. T her * '* al ’° *» elegant library, large, well-
riower." Sa. ifl SSt-dor/r^r^ 1 f n „*. rov af. oak,g with fountains.
by steam, lighted by electJf.TilvAll ,h f buildings at Brenau nre heated
the convenience of allmfnJltiL. ,upp bot and cold water, and for
There la a bank which C i1, , V;, <, .. rne ?' 8 , p0 ,tofflc « <* established In the College,
the College oecomTngre.ln'ilhi.'r^'Sf i* an ? * , . ,u,en ” «K«lnat losing money,
The health eomfon al l h l n.. 1 ' vall ! a , bl < ! » deposited In this bank
parents being apprised^?IKil, "A of . th# JL lrl *- la constantly looked after:
and consclentlco. ftc - The faculty consists of 33 as able
B /“, n e a csf 0l l. e ®1.Hcl? ca t',' d , Oaorgla. the • Green City of the Mountains." a town
of 10.000 population. It Is situated upon what la known aa the Piedmont Eirarnin.ne niii,.„u
over 1.S00 feet; a region noted for Its mineral springs. hSuth and nffJfurflSiSS lid Jil'nn
ful scenery. The Blue Hldge chain of mountains extend I|1 nanoram/o view*at**,?
14 to 86 miles nlong tho Northern horlxon. An electrlo II ne P connects Gainesville
tain stream, the Cha ttahoochee river, and with Lake Warn J! t beautifulsheet 'of ntA; Im ld'
Ing boating, swimming, etc. Believing that a certain a m Ju n t ofrJereit I en 1. . h.i en.Teti.
It la the policy of Brenau to give pupil a several excursions Into tho mountains * * b,lpful p,eMur# -
every year. Trips are taken to the n atural wondere of the country: to the
gold flelds and mlties, and to the jeau tlful Tallulah Falla' regfons rightly
called the "Switterland of America." Sclent: % declare tho air contains
more ozone than of any other spot ca at of the Rockies.
For handsome catalog and full information address A. W. VanilOOSE or H. J. H:ARCfc» Gnincsnille# Ga*
NO FISHING ON SUNDA i,
VOTES GEORGIA SENATE '
AFTER LONG ARGUMENT
Senator Camp Was
Always Lucky on
Sunday, Too.
GIRL LOST $3,100
CZAR WITNESSES
Sunday desecration by undevout dis
ciples of Isaac Walton will not have the
sanction of the Georgia senate.
Senate committees may do as they
like, and decline to take serious cogni
sance of a bill to estop piscatorial pur.
suits on the day of rest.
But not In the open session of the
Upper house ns long ns It has Its Hen
derson. Its Wilkes, Its Camp and Its
Overstreet to check the too liberal
modem tendency toward open Sundays,
The bill came over from the house t >
Hop fishing on Sunday. The senate
Judiciary committee declined to recom
mend It for passage.
Tuesday afternoon the Inimical re
port of the committee was rend In tho
senate. Immediately the senator from
the Thirty-ninth moved that the sen
ate should not adopt the committee re.
port. He waxed eloquent
"This senate can not afford to go on
record ns favoring the desecration of
the Sabbath by countenancing Ashing
on that day. I believe this body to be
composed of Godly, home-loving men,
and we can not bo pluced In an atti
tude of levity upon a matter Involving
so large a moral question."
Senator Flynt and one or two others
Bred some nlry persiflage at Senator
Henderson, but he came back with the
following:
"This is not a matter for light com
ment or mirth on the part of any sen
ator here who believes In the old-fash
ioned observance of the Lord’s day.”
• I would like to ask If this bill Is de
manded by tho Macon platform?"
queried Senator Grlflin.
"Not specifically," was the retort,
"but that platform and the man who
was elected on it stand for morality
and decency In Georgia."
Senator Benjamin Camp put him
self squarely on record against angling
on Sunday.
"Well do I remember the whipping
my old daddy gave mo when I was a
boy for Ashing on a Sunday Instead of
being In Sunday school where I be
longed. I was Indelibly Impressed.”
"May I ask the senator from the
Saw Another Girl Pulled
From Surf and Forgot
Diamonds.
Atlnntle City, N. J., Aug. 14.—While
watching life guards rescue a girl yester
day. Miss Dorothy Ilnywood walked away,
leaving n ling containing diamonds valued
at 33,000 and 1100 In cash. She never recov
ered the valunlilea.
Thlrty-flrst If he was licked for fish
ing on Sunday or because he did not
catch any fish?" queried Senator
Flynt. -
For fishing on Sunday, sir,” thun
dered Senator Camp as though the Im
plied doubt of his piscatorial prowess
was something not to bo tolerated. "I
want tho senator from the Twenty-
sixth to understand that 1 caught plen
ty of fish, strings of 'em, sir. I nl-
ways catch fish where there aro any
fish to be caught.”
He enveighed against the lax spirit
of the age toward Sabbath observance,
and said:
'Those who are treating this ques
tion lightly here have the complexion
of sheep, while leaving the tracks of
Nvolves. Sirs, this Is one of the most
Important bills ever before a Georgia
legislature.”
“I have a proposition to submit to
the senator," »ald Senator Flynt.
"State your proposition, sir,” Senator
Camp said, on his guard.
"It Is this: I will vote with the Sen
ator from tho Thirty-first If ho will
stop speaking now."
"Done! Your proposition Is accept
ed, sir,” and-the senator sank Into his
seat.
On the motion to disagree to the sen.
ate committee report, the vote was 28
to 1. The bill Is on tho calendar for
future action.
Tho ono?
It Is with sorrow and regret that It
must be recorded that It was the brill
iant young senator from the Twenty-
accnnd.
Man and Two Women Cap
tured Distributing “Red”
Proclamations.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 14.—At the
grand parade marking the opening of
the annual . maneuvers at Krassnoy-
Selo, which was witnessed by Emperor
Nicholas and the foreign military at
taches, a man attached to the engi
neer corps and two women were caught
In the camp of the Cuirassiers In the
act of distributing proclamations call
ing upon the army to dethrone the
reigning dynasty. The police believe
these persons were emissaries of the
Military League and are trying to bring
about a demonstration similar to that
which occurred July 20, when the Sera-
lnovsky regiment mutinied.
BE77ER FARM LABORERS
WHEN PROHIBITION IS LA W,
THINKS 7HOS. G. HUDSON
ZION CITY Of JEWS
SOLDIERS PATROLLING
SCENE OE TROUBLE
Now At The Hague Confi
dent of Jewish Nation
In Judah.
The Ilnguc, Au# 14.—Dr. Max Norilau,
who Is here to attend the eighth annual
Zionist congress, Is enthusiastic on the out
look for the Zloulst movement.
*‘I am confident," ho said today, *'thnt
the objects of Zionism will bo successful
In time* Of course, we can not hope to
accomplish purposes such as ours In a
few days. It takes time and bard work.
There is, however, n steady growth of sen-
Swanson Returns From the
Point of Outbreak Be-
- tween Races.
Onancook, Vo., Aug. 14.—'This city, tho
•cone of the recent race disturbance. Is now
quiet. The troops ordered here by the gov
ernor are patrolling the town. The troops
were aent forward by Adjutant General
William A. Anderson, who returned to Nor
folk yesterday, after accompanying the
governor to Onancock. Additional troops
were rushed forward from Norfolk yester
day, and will remain on the scene until
the trouble baa subsided.
The situation 1s still critical, and there
la still danger of a further outbreak be
tween the whites and blacks.
Oovernoi* Hwnnson returned to Norfolk
favor of a Jewish nation In the ancient
home of Judah. And what n nation It will
he! Colonisation schemes and the allevia
tion of onr oppressed countrymen In those
countries where they still are persecuted
nre well enough, and necessary perhaps,
pie, and nre willing, to walt^ until Jeho
vah’s time to restore Israel. We know that
It will come, and It Is for us to be ready
for It."
MAN'S READ CRUSHEOi
TWO LADIES INJURED
Commissioner Sees
Better Future For
Farmers.
THE $55 SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR ONLY $40 ARE GOING
FASTER THAN HOT OAKES
The Public Shows Its Appreciation to The Southern
Shorthand and Business University.
"With the enforcement of the prohl
bltlon law next January I sincerely be
lieve there will be a marked Improve'
ment In the farm labor of Georgia in
1908."
That Is the opinion of Commissioner
of Agriculture T. G. Hudson on the
prohibition bill as expressed Tuesday.
"I have been a practical fartner most
of my life," said Colonel Hudson. "I
know that tho greatest trouble we have
had In the past with negro farm labor—
and our farm labor is nearly all of the
African race—has been through tho evil
effects of whisky.
"Tho negro loves his dram. Some of
the best farm labor I have ever had
or known have been drinking negroes.
It lured them to the towns where they
could obtain liquor, and excesslvo use
often brought them to grief—either the
"Liquor not only destroy
their usefulness, but kept them
yesterday afternoon, ns ho untlclpatrs no
farther trouble unless It Is provoked hr the
negroes The negroes In the rlelllly of
negroes In the virility
onnneock sre shrinking from the soldiers,
but they are still In n had humor and
ripe for tronble, “
.... A ear lond of white cltt
sens arrived here Inst night, tnd will re
main until trouble is over.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
Roblnson-Humphrey Company
Wilcox County, from Wilcox superior
Judge
court, before Judge Martin. J. H. Gil
bert, Eldrldge Cutts, and D. B. Nichol
son, for plaintiff In error. J. L. Bank-
ston, contra.
Stocking v. Moury, from Gwinnett
superior court, Judge Brand. D. K.
Johnston, for plaintiff In error. H. W.
Dent and J. A. Perry, contra.
Edalgo et nl. v. Southern Railway
Co., from Butts superior court. Judge
Reagan. Moore, Gordon & Branch and
J. D. Kilpatrick, for plaintiffs In error.
N. E. & W. A. Harris and McDaniel,
Alston & Black, contra.
Judgments Reversed.
Adams et al v. State, from Haralson
superior court. Judge Edwards. Grif
fith & Matthews, for plaintiffs In er
ror. John C. Hart, attorney-general,
and W. K. Fielder, solicitor-general,
contra.
Alexander v. Thompson, from Camp
bell superior court. Judge Roan. Jo
seph W. & John D. Humphries, for
plaintiff In error. J. F. Gollghtly con
tra.
Mandamus Nisi Denied.
Slstrunk et al. v. Pendleton. Judge,
from Fulton.
Three Arc Hurt By Buggy
Colliding With
* Wagon.
Special to Tho Georglnn.
Montlcollo, On., Aug. 14.—On Monday aft
ernoon, while out driving, CJnure Ezell and
Mina Ruby Ezell anil Delta Kelly were
thrown from a buggy, the accident occur
ring on account of a collision with a wagon.
Mr. Esell was seriously hurt, ills head be
ing crushed. He Is still unconscious. The
young ladles are badly bruised, but
tones are broken. All are members of
prominent families.
paired
poor end.shiftless. Rows at dances In
lewns or country are almost Invariably
caused by mean liquor. Murders have
resulted. The love of drink, too, has
lured hundreds of efficient hands from
the farms to the .cities or public works.
•’But I believe we will see marked Im
provement In our farm labor In 1908.
With temptation removed, the suscepti
ble negro will stick to the farm, be so
ber, Industrious and saving.
“The negro Is naturally adapted to
our farm work. The pllmate suits him,
he understands our methods of agri
culture and we know how to get along
This Great Institution Strikes the Nail on the Head at
the Right Time.
Never before have tho people shown
a greater anxiety to avail themselves
of a good thing—a real . snap—than
they are In accepting the offer made
by the Southern Shorthand and Bus
iness University, the oldest business
college in the south, located on the
viaduct, this city.
The fifty speclat scholarships are
going fast; some entering now, others
buying while they can save from <15
to <20, and will enter In September,
The <55 Shorthand, or the <55 Book
keeping, or the <55 Telegraphy course
Is only <40 this week, or no longer than
the fifty scholarships last. Two of
these <55 courses for <70; three for
>100; Just think of that!
One young man walked four miles
Into the country last night to borrow
<70 with which to buy him a scholar
ship. That fellow will succeed; he
has ambition and pluck. Seventy dol
lars can be borrowed twelve months •
for <5.80, and <20 can now be saved on
a combined scholarship. In a year tho
Industrious student will have finished
his course, accepted a position, paid I
back the borrowed money and have a j
nice lump of cash In his pocket besides. 1
Don't delay; it’s the reliable Southern
that's making this fine offer. Call or i
write at once. A. C. Briscoe, President. !
or L. W. Arnold, Vice President, At- :
lanta, Ga., or Albany, Ga.
with him.
Labor conditions will Improve in
Georgia, not only on the farms, In my
Judgment, but In all Industrial lines
where the negro is employed.”
DALTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ARE BEING IMPROVED.
Bpeclsl to The Ueorgtsn.
Dalton, Ga, Aug, 14.—A committee
from the city council met with the pub.
lie school board here for the purpose
of making arrangements toward secur
ing a suitable building to accommodate
the large overflow of pupils which is
suro to occur this year. It was de
cided to rent tho old Northern Meth
odist church building for tho present.
Work will be started on the building
Immediately.
The growth of the local public schools
during the past two years is nothing
short of marvelous. When Professor
J. M. Weatherby took charge of the
schools two years ago. the total en
rollment was not over 700, and last year
the student body numbered moro than
1,000. It was decided to heat the main
building by steam.
75c on the Dollarl
108 DEGREE8 REGISTERED
AT HALLANDALE, MISS.
fipeelal to The Georgian,
Hallondale, Miss., Aug. 14.—Sunday
was the hottest day on record here,
the thermometer registering 108 In the
shade. Late In the afternoon rain be-
R un to fall. This being the first rain
l about four weeks, was more than
welcome to a sweltering populace.
New Home For Bank.
Special to The Georgian.
Wrightsville, Ga., Aug. 14.—The new
building of the First National Bank
which Is being erected upon the site
of the one burned sometime ago. is
ready for occupancy.
Womanly Weakness
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., Aug. 14.—A crazy ne
gro woman has been creating quite a
hubbub of excitement at Moulton
Heights, a suhurb-Uf this city.
Today all of her clothing was found
In the woods, but she could not be
found. It Is believed that she Is wan
dering around In the woods.
is promptly relieved by Beecham's
Pills. They never fail.
_ SBBB Special di
rections to females with each box.
Depression, sick headache, back
ache, paleness and nervousness all
disappear after using
Since our great 25 per cent cut price on
Refrigerators we have sold quite a
number, and still quite a few remain.
Let us impress the fact upon you that
on the line of Refrigerators we carry
you actually get a real dollar for only
75 cents.
An opportunity that will cost you money
if it gets by you. Remember, we have
no inferior stock, and guarantee every
thing.
Beecham’s
Pills
King Hardware Co
So!d Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25a.
53 Peachtree St.
Whitehall St.
sMfliiitiiliiil
—