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IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NJSWS.
8
r
FLOUR PHILOSOPHY
—by the—
“CAPITOLA” MILLER
I
am just a plain old miller, and because I have
headed this talk “Flour” Philosophy, there’s no
promise that it will be “floury” philosophy.
11 couldn’t be flowery if I wanted to; although if you
should see me about my work at the mill, watching the
constant stream of golden grain flowing into the giant
hoppers, on its way to the ceaseless grind, in the making
of “CAPITOLA’’ Flour, I’ll admit I have a decidedly
‘ ‘ floury ’ ’ appearance —
I’ve been malting Hour all my life—
I was brought up in a flour mill—
I learned the business in the old days, when the
good people of the country-side came 16 mill, with their
sacks of grain slung across their horses’shoulders, and
sat about until the huge stones were ready to grind
THEIR particular bag of* wheat into flour.
No one ever thought of adulterating flour, or any
other item of food stuff those days—they didn’t know
how, and would not if they had—
So, I am making “CAPITOLA” Flour at the At
lanta Milling Company, just like your grandparents
used to get their flour; PURE—free from the slightest
taint of anything that would infringe on its good qual
ity and fair name.
The only difference is, the Atlanta Milling Com
pany’s mill is a world bigger than the little old “over
shot’’mill my father and liis father before him used to
run, many, many years ago; and the old-fashioned spot is hallowed in memory’s precious storehouse, and cher
ished in the heart’s fond affection for the auld lang syne.
From one week’s end to the other, I make thousands of barrels of “CAPITOLA” Flour—
Yet I am oftentimes greatly worried because this is too slow to keep up with the orders that are put on
my hook to fill—I often wish the mill was big’ger—
“CAPITOLA” Flour is so wholesomely healthful—so nutritious—so entirely satisfactory—
And I’ll tell you WHY—
There is nothing so easily done, as to do a thing right. <
Some people, and some manufacturers, go to a world of trouble trying to make believe they are doing
something right, a wrong way—
I make “CAPITOLA” RIGHT, in a RIGHT way—
I make “CAPITOLA” Flour RIGHT, by starting right—
That is: I get the RIGHT kind of WHEAT—
Raised in the sections that produce the best wheat—
I don’t buy it myself, of course, because the mill company have men in the big wheat sections all the
time, buying the best and most choice varieties—
Then the process of milling the grain at the Atlanta Milling Company is perfection itself—
From one year’s end to the other, the quality and consistency of “CAPITOLA” NEVER varies.
This is the reason “CAPITOLA” has such a tremendous sale—
Yes, ma’am, “CAPITOLA” is a scientific blend of the finest selected winter wheat, strong in gluten, yet
pronounced for its extreme finesse. ;
A combination flour of unparalleled quality at once the best bread flour in the world, and unmatched for
fine pastrv. - * -"• • •
The most delicateqiaste puff—the BEST biscuits; and oh! SUCH delightful bread—all out of the saino
sack—
* I can’t help being enthusiastic— _ Tri __
I’ll talk to you some more in a few days about “CAPITOLA —
They have agreed to let me talk at intervals in The Georgian about “CAPITOLA” Flour-
Now, tomorrow morning, when you telephone your grocer, TELL him it’s “CAPITOLA” Flour you want.
You’ll find it to be excellent.
ATLANTA MILLING CO.
W. U. MESSENGERS QUIT
BECAUSE PIE WAS CUT OUT
Pittsburg. Pa. Auk. IS.—Became the lerday. Recently when the boys struck
Western Union telegraph Compnny cut for 1 cent* a ‘he
Die off the bill of fare at the dining Company quickly broke the strike by
room run for the strike-breaker* and offering the '“J* ,h I*® “
other* In the big down-town office here, day In the yttaf room*. There was
all the messenger boys have struck, pie on the bill of fare then, but on Sat
They tied up the delivery business yes- urday pie was cut out.
SOUTHERN PHYSICIAN GAVE
LIFE TO PROVE DISCOVERY
Greenwich, Conn., Aug. 28.—Dr. Sen
eca D. Howell, aged 80, died at his
home here Saturday. Dr. Howell had
been III for three year*, dating from
the time when he gave to the medical
profession the antidotes for carbolic
acid poisoning.
To prove that clear alcohol was an
antidote, he frequently swallowed the
acid In front of medical classes, and
this undermined his health. At the
outbreak of the Civil war Dr. Howell
was a cadet In the University of Ala
bama. He left that Institution to enter
the Confederate army a* a volunteer
and served until the end of the war.
He was graduated from the medical
department of the University of Vir
ginia In 1888. He was vice president
of the Pan-American Congress at
Washington In 1896 and president of
the New York State Medical Society
In 1881-88.
10AT LADEN WITH, POWDER
HAS HARD FIGHT WITH FLAMES
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 88.—With enough
dynamite, powder and explosive* In her
hold to blowup the rocks of Gibraltar,
Hr* whipped and fanned by gale* of
hurricane force, the steamship Eureka,
Captain Gollghtly, on her voyage from
San Francisco to this port, but for the
heroic light of the crew, would have
blown up and every soul on board been
lost
A carboy of the acid lashed on the
upper deck broke loose from It* moor
ing* tn a gal* and smashed. The fluid
came In contact with wood and In
stantly Ignited It. Like a flash, the
ropes binding the carboy* were beaten
away by the flames and the entire
cargo of add was asllde and aflame
on deck. , ...
All hands were summoned, the life
and death light began, an.l man after
man fell upon the slippery deck, and
though, at times nearly overcome,
would, when revived* rise and fight the
flames like demons. Their clothing took
Are, and Mate William Reed had hU
legs badly burned. They kept up their
struggle until the flames were ex
tinguished.
CASTOR IA
Jot ttifmi* And Children
Hit Kind Yon Hon Always Bought
Sean the
lyietare of
YELLOW PERIL
AT VANCOUVER
Wlontper. Manitoba, Ang. 88.—'The Van
couver si tuition with reference to the ar
rival of Aits tics has reached an scut*
stag*. Men st the meeting of the Oriental
Exclusion League cried out, "Let ns go to
the next l>o*t which brings In Orientals
with guns In our hands and prerent
them from landing.” This cry was taken
np rigorously, though no action was taken.
ENGINE RUN BY POWER
DERIVED FROM SUN'S RA YS
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 88.—By using
the principle of the common hot bed by
which farmers grow fresh vegetables
In the dead of winter, Frank Shuman,
an engineer and scientist, thinks he has
solved the old problem of converting
the heat of the sun Into power at such
a low cost that Its commercial use Is
near at hand. - .
He has now running, an engine that
gets Its power from the sun and so sim
ple that a child can operate It. Shu
man says his machine.will revolutionise
the motive power of she world. On the
Shuman property near here there Is a
big wooden box, sunk Into the ground
and covered with a double top of or
dinary hot house glass. The box Is
lilted with colled Iron pipes painted
black.
These pipes, filled with ether, connect
with a small upright engine. The cir
cuit Is known as a “closed” one, that
Is, the ether In the pipes Is converted
to vapor In the big box, passes through
ths engine, developing three and half
horse power; thence Into a condenser
and back again Into the hot box.
No fuel I* used, the heat of the sun
being relied upon to convert the liquid
Into vapor. In the tropics water would
take the place of vapor, Shuman eays.
He frankly admit* that hla machine
would not run In cloudy weather. He
believes that by using his solar engine
to make liquid air which In turn can
be transported anywhere, coal will be
displaced.
“I'M ACEHTOF
Aged Head of Chris
tian Science Talks
of Trial.
New York, Aug. 88.—The American
prints a dispatch from Its Concord, N.
H., correspondent, recording an Inter
view held Bunday with Mrs. Mary Ba
ker Eddy, head of the phrlstlan Science
cult. In which she Is quoted as say
ing;
"Truth and right will always prevail;
persecution can not last forever. There
Is always a reaction, but I hold no em
mlty. Those who have attempted to
Injure me have gained notblng.
■But why would they persecute me?
All that I ask In the remaining years of
my life Is peace and quiet. Ar* not
gray hairs sacred? Havo I ever In
jured any one? Am I not to be left
alone to pursue that mission of which
I am the appointed agent at the Divine
Being to spread truth and peace and
happiness throughout the world?
"I have much work to do and I have
consecrated my life to God. That I*
why I turned my property over to ray
three trusted trustees. I could not
serve both God and mammon.
'I have come here to live out my life
In my appointed mtsalon. I trust In
God. He will give me strength to ac
compll&h those things which have been
marked out for me to do.
1 know that my mission Is for all
the earth, not alone for thy dear de
voted followers In Christian Science. I
am In unimpaired possession of my fac
ulties. I can still do a vast amount of
work. Alt my work, all my efforts, all
my prayers and tears are for humanity
and the spread of peace and love among
mankind.
'And now I am to be left alone In
peace and without tho bitter and un
kind attacks brought to me by those
who forced the actions against me by
my ‘next friends.*"
Coincident with the audience of the
venerable leader of the Christian Sci
ence, George Washington Glover and
his daughter, Mary Baker Glover, left
for their home In South Dakota. This
Is taken by Mrs. Eddy's lawyers os In
dicating a Anal abandonment of any
other action against Mrs. Eddy In at
tacking her mental and physical con
dition.
In Atlanta, to dine well is
to dine at The New Kimball
Palm Garden.
BUCKHEAD LINE
WILL BE BUILT
The application of the Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company to run a
line to Buckhead was granted by tho
committee on roads and bridges of the
county commlsloners at Its meeting
Saturday morning. The agreement Is
that the street car company will lay
Its line at the same time the depart
ment of public works makes a new
macadam road. The cars will run to
Buckhead over the West Peachtree line.
Roll or Glide, Slip or Slide,
but get to the
grocer’s quickly
for a golden
package of
ZuZu
The happiest^
snappiest
Ginger Snaps
ever known in
Gingerville.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
OWA MAN THINKS
GOV, HOKE SMITH
II
J. Herbert Quick Favors
Georgia’s Governor for
President.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 88.—For a
Democratic presidential candidate,
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, look* good to
J. Herbert Quick, of Sioux City. Tho
author of “Aladdin and Company” and
"Double Trouble" takes a great Interest
In politics. He has been one of the
few Democratic mayor* of Sioux City,
and Is prominent In the councils of his
party In ths state.
Ever since Mr. Quick Interviewed
Mr. Smith for a magaxlno, he has had
a decidedly good opinion of him, and
thinks that If tho Democratic party
should name a Southerner. It would
not go far wrong In selecting Mr.
Smith. Mr. Quick found Mr. Smith to
be a man of largo frame, largo voice
and large Ideas.
"Hoke Smith Is a man utterly devoid
of fear,” said Mr. Quick. "He Bets
his mind on doing some great work,
and then goes ahead and does It I
talked with him before he was elected
governor. He told me that If he went
Into the governor’s office ho would sim
ply forget all about his law practice
and devote his entire attention to his
duties os a public servant. That law
practice netted him 888.000 a year, and
most men probably would havo a hard
tlmo forgetting It. But that Is the kind
of a man Hoke Smith Is.”
Hspevllta School Election.
September 36 has been designated as
the date of an election at Hapevllle.
when the cltlxcns of that town will
voto upon the proposition of having a
public school system. In accordance
with the McMIchael bill passed by the
legislature.
SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL
If You Arc Interested In the Cor
rect and Thorough Education of
Your Children, Cut Out and Pre-
aervo for Future Reference Thle
Notice of
THE 8UNNY SOUTH INSTITUTE.
coarse, or special courses In Latin, mstbe-
win iij iud iuuuiu ut iuui ntf*i>j ucuii uu-
partmant (George C. I.oonryj, 18; prepara
tory (Mra, G. C. L. and Mn. Hamrick), $7;
primary (lira. Parmetee), $6; dally mamm$
8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.; the last half hour the
boya In military department trill be under
charge of the commandant, while the re
maining pupils of the school are required
to do blackboard work In arithmetic, ex
cept thn primary department, which trill
be dtamiaaed at naif past 12.
Our elocutionist, Mrs. Pnrmelee, teaches
physical culture, expression, oratory. She
Is a very superior lady nml teacher.
This school Is kept too busy to allow of
any wrongdoing or Idleness In tho school
room.
Therefore, the discipline, while not rigid*
Is perfect
tory manner of placing things dearly be
fore the mind's eye.
Wo refer to any Southern Indy or gen-
tltmap In tho city, or In Georgia or Flor
ida. who him kept pare with the eduea-
tlonnl Interests of tho South for the past
forty-two years, os to the honesty of this
statement as well as to our success In teach
ing.
TRUST FORCIBLY
TAKES THEATER
Buffalo, Aug. 28.—Representatives of
Klaw A ErlariKcr and the Sluiberts
took forcible possession of the Lyric
theater Sunday morning, after a light
In which It was said revolvers woro
flourished, and John Laughlln, who for
ten years has been lighting tho "tho-
atrlcal trust," was forced from the
place. After ejecting Laughlln and the
attendants, the doors were barred,
lock, changed nml a gunr.l placed at
all the entrances. Ths Invaders claim
thev have signed contracts from
I.niighlln.
WOULD RATHER DIE THAN WED,
GIRL NOW LIES IN HOSPITAL
Chicago, Aug. 28.—When to Hattie
Metecki, aged 20, wqs given the choice
of death at the hand of her suitor or
marriage with him, she declined mat
rimony. She now lies In South Chi
cago hospital dangerously Injured,
with a bqllet wound just above the
heart. In an adjoining ward of the
JUDGE JENKINS
HOME FROM ORIENT
Afttr a three years* absence In the
Phlllplpne Islands, Hon. J. C. Jenkins,
Judge of the Third district of the
United States court of the Philippines,
has returned to Atlanta to spend a va
cation of several weeks. He was ac
companied by his wife and one daugh
ter, having left soven children on the
Islands.
Before his appointment to the Judge,
ship In the Philippines, Judge Jenkins
was one of the most prominent mem-
ben of the Atlanta bar, and was one
of the recognised leaders of the Re
publican party of this state.
During their stay In Atlanta Judge
Jenkins and his wife and daughter are
stopping at the Aragon Hotel.
hospital Louis Battler, aged 25, occu
pies a cot. His left sye Is blown out
and there Is a dangerous wound In his
forehead. After shooting down ths ob
ject of his distorted affection, Battler
fired a bullet Into his own brain. His
wounds ar* not considered necessarily
fatal.
A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL.
Donald Fraser School, Decatur, Ga.,
does high grade and thorough worl^
for boys. Recently one of Its gradu
ates entered Annapolis with great cred.
It—Mr. Grigsby Thomas, of Union
Point, Go. Send for handsome catalog.
O. H. GARDNER. Principal.
The best value ever offered
for the money—the flfty-cent
luncheon served dally from 12
to 2:30 at The New Kimball
Palm Garden.
Muse’s Fall Hats
August 27th, the date all over
America for the first showing of
the Knox Hats for Fall.
Tomorrow, Tuesday, at all the
best stores in America—one
store in each city—the new
Knox styles for Fall will be
shown.
In Atlanta the store is
Muse’s.
Knox Soft Hats and Derbies,
$5.00
Knox Silk
$8.00
Also Stetson, $3.50 and $5.00
Also Imperials, At $3.00
MUSE’S
3-5-7 Whitehall St.