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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND'NEWS. THH88DAY, AUGUST 15. MOT. One of Pounders of D. A. R. To Be Buried Friday. SHOE SALE The funeral services of Miss Junla McKinley, who died Wednesday after noon about 1 o'clock at her residence, 1 Howard Street, In Kirkwood, Go., will be conducted -Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence. The Interment will be In Oakland cemetery. A special car will be provided for the use of the members of the different societies of which Miss McKinley was a member. The following gentlemen will act as pall-bearers: J. J. Qoodrum, Dowdell Brown, Bert Adams, Robert Letvls, Shirley Brooks, Thomas Hughes, Reu ben Arnold, Jr„ and J. J. Kirkpatrick. They are requested to meet at Barclay & Brandon's at 9 o’clock. The death of Miss Junla McKinley removes from the activities of life one of the most prominent women In Atlanta. Time you were having the mosquito nets put up. And, if you want good ones, *3? "1 come to us. We make these nets right in our own I 1 j 1 » t I Btcaa,| y wewter unui workrooms, and they re very much su-| w XJ n h|? a ^;f^ < SS perior to the usual factory-made kind sold around town. Both styles contain same amount of Kirkwood. During the summer she removed to a city sanitarium where an operation was performed In the hope of restoring ner to health, did not avail, however, and she grew steadily weaker until death resulted SENSATIONAL SACRIFICE SALE OF WOMEN’S FINE SHOES ere her brother, Jo seph McKinley, her sister, Mrs. Fan nie Scales and her nelce, Miss Estelle Whelan. She was a sister of the late Mrs. Salonel McKinley Bussy, for long time principal of the Girls' High school. , TOMORROW, ONE DAY. Broken lots of Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 hand-turned Ox fords and Gibson Ties at $2.95 Miss McKinley was recognized as • - r 11 -f r\r\ • i 1 « . I one of the founders of the national material—-full 100 inches long and 10 sCtt • tha Berrien Duncan, she organized the in Atlanta Chapter on the same day that . , . _ ■ . . the New York Chapter was begun. price resulting from difference in cost offe^n^ honorary state regent of Georgia. vards around bottom—the difference Another sensational sale of Women’s fine Shoes starts tomorrow at 8:30 o’clock, when we will put on sale about 500 pairs of $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords and Gibson Ties in the most charmingly beautiful styles ever shown in Atlanta. No woman-can afford to miss this sale, for it will be'a selling event of un usual merit. (SEE WINDOW.) frames. OBLONG NETS, $L75 ROUND NETS, $1.50 Delivered and Put Up Free Anywhere in the City. As an educator, Mies McKinley was widely known. ,ln history and genealo gy she was a recognized authority, and In her work for the Daughters of the Revolution she had come to have an Intimate knowledge of practically every family In Georgia. Through her efforts many have been enabled to establish their right to be long to the organization. She had been state regent and organizer, and years ago was made honorary regent for life. She has frequently addressed the na tional organization, and was widely known all over the country. When the Spanish-American war be gan, Miss McKinley was one of the first women In the South to come to the relief of sick and wounded soldiers. She organized a relief work here, and throughout the trouble did noble serv- No. 340—P a t e n t Oxfoi'd with hand turned sole and plain toe, large eyelets and broad ribbon laces. A very snappy and dressy Oxford- Style 342 is the same with tip. No. 316—P a t e n t Bluehcr Oxford with large evelets and wide ribbon laces, hand welted sole. This is a very beautiful model and an ideal walking Oxford. No. 360—Patent Vici Gib son Tie with welt ed sole, large cor- ruggted eyelets and wide ribbon laces. This is a smartly stylish semi-dress Oxford that is very popu lar with particu lar dressers. NONE TAKEN BACK OR EXCHANGED. Ice at Fort McPherson. MANY MAIL, TELEPHONE AND PERSONAL REQUESTS FOR THE $40 SCHOLARSHIPS late President McKinley, and waa In the receiving line at his Inauguration. She will be missed sadly by a large circle of personal friends, and her counsel In educational, historical and philan thropic work will be missed by every one who knew her and her wide cul ture. 500 Pairs to be closed out in this sale while they last .95 PAIR A Farmer** Physician. J. T. Porter, DeKnlb county, writes: Am remote from medlenl nld, but I have a phy sician ever with mo to Check'sudden attacks of the Iwiwcls In keeping Dr. Mgge “ " Simply beat* thi Huckleberry Cordial. Hlmpfy beats nil. Sold by all Druggists. 25 and 60c bottle. A Great Stir at The Southern Shorthand and Business . University This Week. Those Intending to Enter in September or Later Are Buy ing Scholarships Now. The 140 scholarships offered this week by the Southern Shorthand and Buslncsa University, of this city, In honor of the opening of Us branch school In Albany on the 20th of August, arc going rapidly. Those Intending to i nter school In September or later are purchasing their scholarships now, while >16 to >20 may be saved on the tuition. This Is a wise plan. If you Intended buying a >66 or >00 suit of clothes within two or three weeks and the op portunity was offered now of purchas- Its Primary Department SEMINARY SPRING CHAUTAUQUA FOR COMING YEAR STATE POSTMASTERS TO BE ENTERTAINED Arrangements hnvc been completed for the convention of the fourth dims post- masters of Georgia, who will meet In At lanta next Saturday at the Piedmont hotel. Postmaster R. F. Blodgett received the program of the convention Thursday from in* the same priced suits at $15 and $20 less than they could be bought I No other part of a child's school life three weeks later, would you not avail I Is of so great Importance as the first yourself of the reduction? I years In the primary grades: for It Is The $55 Telegraphy, Bookkeeping or at this point that the foundation Is Shorthand scholarship Is only $40 thU I laid. week; any two $65 courses for $70; alii Washington Seminary maintains a three for $100. There Is a greater first-class primary department, Includ- demand now for telegraph operators | ing all the grammar school grades. The than ever before In the history of this I classes In each grade are divided Into country. sections averaging about ten pupils to Call or write at once. The opportunity the section. In order that personal at- Is now yours. A. C. Briscoe, president, tontlon may be given each child. Thu a or L. W. Arnold, vice president, At- the teachers are able to teach the ehll- Ianta, Ga., or Albapy, Ga. | dren, and not simply hear their lessons. The departmental system Is used, whereby the youngest child has the of officer* and the disposition of other busl-1 same teachers and attention as the ness coming before the convention. At.the most advanced pupil In the Seminary, conclusion of the convention, the visiting nlthnmrh At a much lower rate of tuU postmasters will be conducted through the I main Atlanta postofflee and the sub stations £* on - * or J uU information address U and will be shown how a thoroughly up-to-1 D. Scott, Emma B. Scott, Principals, date postofflee Is conducted. Atlanta, or telephone 647 N. There nre nearly 1,500 postmasters of th« fourth class In Georgia and tt Is expected ttwre will he a large attendance. | Acquitted of Murder Charge, J. M HIGH CO. Hpeclal to The Georgian. SPLENDID HARBOR Athene, Ga.. Aug. 16.—In the Jsckson AWAITS STATE ROAD night the Jury In the cane of the state against John Gober, charged with the president 8. It. I’ope, of Ruchnaen, Go. to Darien and Sapelo Sound, to which ib’llver nn address of welcome. enmmittM oTThT'tvlf.n.rn „la.1 *"“rtier of cieaT Ssl’lors, returned a ver- committee on the \vestarn and Atlantic I (Hot of not guilty, Is enthuslaatlc over the visit Just made 1 I’ostmtster Akerman, of Uartersvllle, will respond on bcbnlf of the visiting post masters. Senator A. 8. CIny will make an address *'ini the poatmastera will then take a recess. ' the afternoon n postofflee Inspector will —The session will close with the election PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY Insures Against Any Sickness, 6 Months Any Accident, 24 Months Accidental Death NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. 623 Candler Building. 'Phone 5330. AGENTS WANTED. state's road. Mr. Lumsden, of White, Is chairman of this sub-committee and he and the other members were well pleased with what they saw. The harbor there la declared to be the flnest on the Atlanta coaat, 24 feet of water being there. Ships drawing 22 feet of water can anchor, within Whatever Your Banking Requirements FOR CHECKING ACCOUNTS, twenty feet of tt* banked whiie^hei r modern, comprehensive meth committee was ....... .... ............ , , - went aboard an English ship loading I Oas lD8Ure prompt, accurate serv- with lumber. The. skipper, when tn-|; G0 tervlewed, gave It as his opinion that | V,__ ~ . „ TV -c.c, , oomiuiro the harbor was the best on the coast. FOR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, The question of extending the road our rules and methods are sim- wtll be one of the Important features I , * , , of the next session of the legislature, pie. up-to-date and convenient. 1 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT FATALLY BURNED BY AN EXPLOSION our equipment and facilities are [ample, modern and complete. Special to The Georgian. Cartersvllle, Ga., Aug. 15.—Two. men, I L. N. Gllreath and C. B. Bruce, laborers at the mines of the Etowah Develop, ment Co. were frightfully burned by I the explosion of a can of powder this | morning. Bruce waa cutting the can open with a pocket knife when the explosion oc-1 curred and Gllreatfc was standing some distance away.. Bruce was Instantly enveloped In flames and with hla cloth ing on fire run 200 yards where he plunged In a mud hole and extinguished the flames. He will probably die. Four doctors were called from here to at tend the men. 4 °jo Interest on Savings Accounts. Central Bank & Trust Corporation Candler Building. Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth. At a special meeting of the hoard of directors of the Atlanta Lecture As sociation Wednesday afternoon, “The Greater Atlanta Chautauqua" was launched. The board unanimously de cided to hold a Chautauqua In Atlanta next spring, soon after Easter, which will take the place of the regular lec ture course that has been held during the winter months for the past ten years. The reason given for this change from a lecture course to a Imutauqua was mainly because It was found Impossible to secure satisfactory dates at the Grand for the lecture at tractions during the regular theater season. It was thought best to wnlt until the theater season was over and then have all the lyceuin attractions that aro usually scattered through the season In one week In the shape of a Chautauqua with two sessions each day. The program for the Chautauqua will be mode up soon nnd will contain a number of the leading thinkers, ora tors, politicians, musicians and artists of the country. It Is understood that President Roosevelt has promised to visit Jacksonville, Fla., next spring, and the Georgia Chautauqua, at A bany, and a special effort will be made to get him to address tho "Greater Atlanta Chnutauqua” In that connection. There will be at least two strong musical evenings during the week, at which some of the great operas will be sung by the leading singers of today. The Chautauqua will be made a\ state af fair and an effort to secure the assis tance of the May festival supporters will be made in order th combine oil forces for Its success. The directors and officers of the Lee. ture Association who will back the enterprise and push It to success are: Messrs. H. M. Wlllet, president; Col onel J. C. Woodward, vice president: Professor L. D. Scott, second vice president; Russell Bridges, secretary, and H. L. Bridges, treasurer. Gov ernor Hoke Smith and Messrs. F. M. Marsh, J. R. Nutting. W. L. Fain, G. H. Gardner, V. H. Krelgshaber, Walk er White. W. W. Orr. W. F. Dykes, Dr. John D. Jordon and Rev, 8. A & P Crushed Oats, pkg.. 10c Hornby’s Steamed Oatmeal, pkg. 14c Maple* Flake, 2 pkgs 25c Force, 2 pkgs 25c Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 2 pkgs . 25c Cream of Wheat, 2 pkgs 25c Grape - Nuts, 2 pkgs 25c Nivara, 2 pkgs -. 25c Korn Kinks, pkg 5c A & P Breakfast Flakes, pkg .... 10c Japan Head Rice, lb 6Vic Broken Rice, lb 5c Louisiana Head Rice, lb 9c Appetizo Grains, pkg 10c Hominy (A. C. Co’s) 2 lb. pkg. . 7c Hominy (A. C. Co’s) 5 lb. pkg FANCY ELGIN BUTTER. Always Fresh and Sweet, lb 32c 75 WHITEHALL ST. TEACHERS CHANGED TO OTHER SCHOOLS li-ik COFFEE AILS Quit when you use POSTUM "There'* a Reason." A number of transfer* of teachers was made by the Inioril of education at the regular monthly meeting Thursday after- Following ore the chunges: of the seventh*grade at the Ibmlevard school, and Mine Kpple Nutting In charge of the sixth grade In the Calhoun street •chord. Miss Lilly Lovett waa transferred to the fifth grade In the Ivy street school from the Calhoun street school, nnd Miss Hally Rnlnwnrer to the fifth grade of the Dnvla street school from the fifth grade of the Grant l*nrk school. Miss Nora Davfd- mm, from the fifth grade «»f the Davis street M'h >4»I to the fifth grade 11 of the Grant I’ark school, and Miss Klwyn De- GrufTonranl from the lueontl grade of th>» W. F. Slaton school to the third grade of the Grant Fork school to fill the vacancy ui.ule by the resignation of Mias Manning. ...Machine Job Shop... All kinds machinery rebuilt or repaired. We are equipped for turning out good work promptly. CAMP MACHINE CO., 325 Marietta Street. Next to Engine House. Phone 97. building Is completed. Miss Nina Fuller was given chars* of the seventh jtnuli- „f the I'rew street si-bool. Miss Alllne Clay Firs in Brick Yard. S|H-elsI to The Georgian. Hawklnsville, Gu., Aug. 15.—At noon pile of cord wood at Snowden's brick yard. For a while It seemed that the whole yard, machinery and shelters, were doomed to destruction, but by heroic work by the Are department the (lames were extinguished. M’MORRIS PROMOTED BY SEABOARD RY. yesterday fire waa discovered in a large Ur. Me Morris. W. L. McMorrls, for the past t^o yearn traveling passenger agent of the Bealioard Air Line In Atlanta ami assistant to Assist ant General Pnmonger Agent W. K. Chris tian, left Th urn* lay for l'ortsmoutb. Vn., to l»eeoiue chief clerk in the passeuger de partment of the Heaboard. The promotion I* a deserved one and will make Mr. McMorrts In reality ctalpf clerk to General Passenger Agent Bynn of the (Sea board system, lie Is one of the newt ex- l»ert ami Iwst posted men on passenger traffic business In the Ninth. 8« far Mr. »» bn* not appointed a successor to* •*««# nt Rnmilt. sia 0t Him tibnfft* | Tin Onlj Keilt? Is>tt> lull la Gurjii 229 Woodward Avt„ ATLANTA, 6A. TYBEE. BY THE SEA VIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Christ Inn I Week end rate. >8.25; tickets on sale Saturdays, limited Tuesdays following date of sale. Season rate, >13.15; tick ets on sale dally, limited September 20th. W. H. FOGG. D. P. A., Atlanta. Os. ,