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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN - AND NEWS.
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B5 CENTS TO URN
| g 0 Testifies Comptroller
Plant of That Road at
Hearing.
Washington, Sept 6.—Comptroller
P!»nt, of the Southern railway, wai re
filled to the stand this morning when
the hearings In the North Carolina rate
C1M were .resumed before Judge Mont-
mmery In the offices of the company.
|lr. Plant submitted answers to a num
ber of Questions which had previously
been put to him by Speaker Justice, but
which the comptroller was unable to
furnish off hand. They dealt entirely
with operations of the Southern railway
to North Carolina.
Mr Plant said It cost 85.36 cents to
earn a dollar on Intrastate business In
North Carolina, and also stated that,
■cfordlng to the consolidated quarterly
reports for the year 1806, the operating
expenses for that year were shown to
b, is.335.610.09, but gave It as hts
opinion that these figures were not as
lust s» the true amount would be.
' •». ..ij the la In trrnss at
BIG GRAIN BOUSE
• GOES TO THE WALL
FAILURESURPRISE
Watson & Co. Put Out by
Losses in the Hill
Stocks.
New York, Sept. 6.—Suspension was an
nounced this afternoon of the stock ex
change firm of Wataon & Co., of :4 Broad
street The firm Is the largest grain broker
age house In the world, and bns dozens of
telegraph wires to all parts of America.
Its chief offices are In Minneapolis, Chi
cago and New York.
Announcement of the failure created great
excitement In Wall street, where the house
has been considered absolutely shore sus
picion of Insolvency. James J. Hill and
other great railroad presidents hare been
known to operate through the house very
extensively.
The extent of the failure waa not an
nounced, but la known to be very great.
Member, of this firm are snfd to have
He said the Increase In gross earn-
I Ings for the year ended June 90, 1906,
wss 13.016,555.72, and the Increase in
operating expenaea 36,794,445.34. The In
crease In net earnings Mr. Plant placed
at 131,909,587.46. He estimated the In-
cretae In coat of wages to total 31.044,,-
000 and In the cost of materials to be
9931.487.84. Tbe Increases In losses,
damages and injuries Mr. Plant stated
to be 1302,353.49.
For an answer concerning the as
teised value of the Southern's proper
ty In North Carolina, Mr. Plant re
ferred counsel for the state to the re
port of the North Carolina corporation
commission, which places It at 36,-
144.100.
Following these figure*. Captain
Thom took up the re-dlrect examination
of Mr. Plant.
[ .VETERANS JOIN
SPIRIT ARMY
That Confederate veterans are pass-
I Inf away rapidly now la evidenced by
th« reports? coming: Into the office of
I pension Commlasloner Lindsey.
Commissioner Llhdsey’a report will
I not be completed before the first of Oc
tober, showing the number of pension*
ere end the probable amount that will
be needed to pay them, but reports are
eomlnr In every day froip the county
| ordinaries.
From reports to date the heaviest
I death rate among Confederate vet-
I erans ever recorded will be shown
for the past year. The old soldiers
are getting old and feeble, and they are
I paiiing out In constantly increasing
-umbers every year.
Interested In 8teel trust stocks and in
Northern Pacific. The firm hue made sev
eral million dollars recently on the long
aide of the grain market, but the losses In
the Hill stocks wdre too enormous to be
overcome.
The failure caused no material change In
the stock rnurket. When the Hunouuce-
ment was made, supporting orders were
put Into the market, nud there win* an ac
tual advance in severnl Nku**n.
Members of the firm are Seward T. Wat
son. lleury P. Wntsou. brothers, and Inti
mate friends of the Hill family lu Minne
apolis : and 11. P. Jones. Mr. Jones was
for twenty years grain expert for James
J. Hill, and It was lie who told the Great
Northern Hatlrond Company each year how
many freight curs to provide for hauling
the crops In Its territory. He hiv* an In
ternational reputation as an expert on
grain, and bis estimates of the crop huvi
usually I teen found more nearly correct tbau
those of the United States government.
IS EXPLAINED BY
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Doctors May Prescribe Such
Drugs When Neces
sary.
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
AT CARROLLTON
Hon. Sid Holdemess and Colonel
Leon Hood, of Carrollton, called on
Governor Smith v Thursday and Invited
him to come to Carrollton In Janua.ry
and make a speech at the corner stone
ceremony of the Fourth Distil ?t ^ grl
cultural School. Governor Smith sa'f.
he would be there, provided no Impor
tant matters Intervened to prevent.
“BABY JOE”SENT
TO FULTON TOWER
B. J. Banck'ston. a painter, known
_j "Baby Joe," who .wa* Indicted for
assault with Intent to murder by the
grand Jury, was arrested Thursday
morning at 4:80 o'clock by Officers
Whitfield and Pope, and In default of
bond was lodged In Jail.
Banckston, It Is charged, knocked
Frank Wade down with a rock about
a week ago. Wade claims that ,the
missile made a hole In hla forehead the
size of a man's flat.
Established
1865
m
Eiseman Bros.
The Old Reliable
Manufacturing Clothiers
Get the
Youngster
Ready for
School!
i N NEXT MONDAY, the 9th, the
fall school term begins.
Good looking clothes on the
I boy will prove an incentive for
We Still have better work and harder study.
Good clothes are an emphatic ele-
a lew of those ment of success. Children as
splendid well as grown-ups catch the in-
T ,, ‘ spiration of independence anti as-
tiuvenue surance that good clothes pro-
Bnit values, mote.
unauestionabla Start hira to 8chno1 Monday in
, ' , a becoming suit,
bargains at The “E. B.” maice is the best—
double our and you still have an opportunity
.. . of buying at a liberal discount on
a -rang, that exellent garments that will be
are going entirely suitable np to December.
a * . Look down this line of prices
and see what a saving the dis-
W Q/] count figures.
• Crl/ $4.00 Suits at $3.00
AND $5.00 Suits at $3.75
$6.00 Suita at $4.50
$2.40 $6.50 Suits at $4.90
$7.50 Suits at $5.65
Suits that • $6.00 Suits at $6.00
formerly «nM $8.50 Suits at $6.40
lonnerly sold m o0 Suits at $7.60
U P to , $11.00 Suit sat $8.25
$10.00 $12.50 Suits at $9.40
Store Will Be Closed Monday, September 9th. On
Account of Holiday.
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-1S-17 Whitehall Street
ATLANTA
Since the anti-narcotic hill became a law,
tbe offices of the secretary of .stats and
Attorney General Hart have been deluged
with letters from druggists snd physicians
sll over the state Inquiring about the pro*
visions of the bill.
Attorney Genersl Hart, particularly,
been the target for letters from physicians,
asking for his Interpretation of tbe new
law. In order to meet these Inquiries,
Judge Hart haa prepared a letter of general
character, which will be mailed to those
seeking Information. It Is of particular
Interest just now, and Is given In full:
Judgs Hart’s Letter.
Dear BIr: I beg to acknowledge your
recent letter, wherein you propound aeveral
questions relative to the act of the general
assembly approved August 22, 1907, enti
tled “An act to provide against the evil
resulting from the traffic of certain nar
cotic drugs and to regulate tbe sale there
of. “
As n preface to answering your Inquiries,
;»ernilt me first to say that I ‘
II uiy official eapueltr. for
thorlty to rentier
way. My reason, therefore, for writing at
all Is. I a in due you the courtesy of a reply
and because an unreasonable and too rig
orous eonstnietlon of the law to which you
refer woubl amount to cruelties exteunlng
literally to death of m
this uiiforiimite class
Informed that persons once addicted to that
habit and suddenly deprived of the use of
the drug suffer In consequence tbe tortures
of the (Tnmiied.
The legislature, ns shown by tbe title
of the act, had no purpose to add addi
tional suffering or to sink to further depths
of misery this unfortunate class, but the
aivt Is aimed at the druggist or the physi
cian who would engage in the business of
sale and prescriptions purely for money to
the unfortunate class. The aim of the act
Is to make criminal n sale of this drug
by those who, purely for the sake of
money, would destroy physically, mentally
anil morally his fallow-iuiui. Tbe law
should he construed strictly and enforced
rigidly against such criminals, If there he
a uy.
Doctors May Prescribe.
On the other hmid, I do not see. after
carefully rending the law. there Is any
Inhibition on the part of tbe physician In
gotsl faith furnlnhlng even to mi habitual
user of narcotic drugs, who Is under his
professional care. If the same Is necessary
for the treatment of such patient. I quote
from that act, “Provided, however, that
tin* provisions of this section shall not b«
construed to preveut any lawfully author
ised practitioner of medicine from furnish
ing or prescribing in good faith for thv
use of any hnbttiinl user of narcotic drugs
who Is under his professional care, such
substances as he may deem necessary for
their treatment mid such prescriptions are
not given or substances furnished for the
purpose of evading the provisions of this
act. ’
It will Iw* observed, therefore, that 'the
efficacy of this law depends sltnost entire
ly upon the Integrity of our physicians,
and It Is hardly anything more or less
thnn an appeal to the heart and conscience
of that noble profession. The physician
who would abuse It should be professionally
ostracised anil prosecuted ns a criminal In
the courts of th# country.
Answering, Ihe/efore, your questions cat
egorically; * ’ * *
1. Mny a physician furnish to Tils pa
tleut narcotic drugs mentioned In the act?
He mny do ao when necessary for the
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. C.
treatment of suck patient.
2. May he prescribe this nrug to mi win-
Itusl user not heretofore bis patient, and
would the druggist. be authorised to fill
the same? He In good faith may prescribe
In writing. signing the snme. and the drug
gist will be authorised to fill the prescrip
tion.
Msr a nhvslelnn who also owns a drug
r a patient and fill the
Irug st “ '*
faith,
. ... ned by
clan, dating If and naming the person for
whom prescribed. Yours very truly,
JOHN C. HART.
Attorney General.
MRS, JACK WON
IS BORNE TO REST
Ths funeral services of Mra. Jack M
Wilson, who filed Wednesday afternoon
at 12:15 o'clock at a private sanitarium,
were conducted Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The Interment waa In West,
view cemetery.
Mra. Wilson had been In bad health
for several year*, and her death came
after an operation had been performed
In the hope of benefiting her. Her home
was originally In New Orleans, and ahe
came to Atlanta with her husband
about fifteen years ago.
The funeral services were conducted
at her late residence, 83 Spring street.
The following gentleman acted as
pall-bearers: Forrest Adair, Charles
A. Weber, E. S. McCandleaa, J. M. Nye,
T. A. Lynch. Joseph C. Greenfield, Dr.
J. II. Knox. R. B. Gardlen. John O. Ev-
Ins, E. E. Clapp, F. W. McDaniel.
A Good and Loyal Woman Gone,
(A Personal Tribute.)
The many friends whom Jack Wilson
has made In Atlanta are giving him
th-lr loyal and tender sympathy In his
grief over the loss of the good woman
who has been his loyal and loving wife
for so many years. It was a tender and
true relationship which existed between
the strong man and the loving woman.
They had been up and down In the
world together. They had traveled and
struggled and suffered and triumphed
side by side, and for all these years the
unfailing loyalty, the Inspiring courage,
the unvarying faith, and the patient
suffering of the lovlna wife had marked
the relations of Annie Wilson to the
man whose name she was so glad and
happy to bear.
They were always and everywhere
good to each other.
Mrs. Wilson's heroic cheerfulness and
patience under the great suffering of
her last days was the wonder and ad
miration of her husband and her
friends. She died the death of the
Christian, and ahe has doubtless en
tered Into the rest which haa been pre
pared for loyal and unselfish souls.
J. T. O.
CHICAGO-ALTON
WAS PROMISED
FULLJMMUNITY
So Declares Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte In
Statement.
The case of Emma Maston vs. Grant
Wilkins and the Central of Georgia
railway, a suit for damages for the
death of the plaintiffs husband on a
bridge near Albany, has consumed two
days In Judge Pendleton's court. The
railroad, under the court's Instruction,
will be relieved from responsibility.
The attorney* are James L. Key and
Claude Smith for the plaintiff. Judge
R. T. Dorsey and H. C. Erwin for the
railroad, and W. D. Elllls. J. R. & Ed
gar Watkins for Grant Wilkins.
0O0000000000OO000000000000
O 0
G BONAPARTE TO 8EEK O
O REA80NS FROM LANDIS. 0
0 0
0 Lenox, Mass., Sept. 5.—Attorney 0
0 General Bonaparte Is considering 0
0 the advisability: today of curtail- 0
0 Ing hla vacation and burry back to 0
0 Washington for an Investigation 0
O of the reason, which caused a 0
0 refusal by Judge Landis of Bona- 0
0 parte’s suggestion that Immunity 0
be granted the Chicago and Alton 0
0 for services enabling the govern- 0
0 ment to convict the Standard OH 0
0 Company. O
0 . 0
0000000000000000000O0OO0OO
Lenox, Mass., Sept. 6.—If the con
tention of Attorney General Bonaparte
Is correct, there Is every reason to be
lieve that the Chicago and Alton rail
road will go scot free for Its rebating
agreement with the Standard Oil Com
pany as a result of promises of Immu
nity made to secure testimony against
the trust.
The case has been postponed to Sep
tember 24 by Judge Landis, of Chicago.
The attorney general, who Is stop
ping here, has given out a statement
regarding the case, In which he says
that In August Judge Landis asked
the department of Justice to consider
portions of the transcript of testimony
in the case of the United States against
the Standard Oil Company. In Indiana,
In order to determine whether the Chi
cago and Alton railroad and Its offi
cers and employees were entitled to
thi benefit of an agreement assuring It
and thenj of Immunity against crimi
nal prosecution In connection with the
granting of certain rebates to the
Standard Oil Company.
Department Investigate,.
The department examined the record
and Investigated the entire subject, and
the attorney general on August 20
wrote the United States attorney at
Chicago, Informing him that the agree
ment waa shown to .have been made In
June or July, 1906, by C. B. Morrison,
Mr. Sims' predecessor In office.
"Mr. Morrison's action," says the at
torney general, "appears to have been
duly authorized at the time by the
department; that. In the opinion of the
department, the airangements had
greatly facilitated the Indictment and
convlcltlon of the Standard Oil Com
pany, ,and that while certain portions
of the evidence might be fairly open
to unfavorable comment, the depart
ment regarded the government as
bound In good faith, and also as a
matter of public policy to give effect
to the agreement.
Matter It Held Up.
"Mr. Sims was Instructed to read
this letter when the grand Jury recon
vened on September 3, and to take
such further action to the foregoing
end aa might seem to the court and to
himself appropriate In the premises.
Th* department learns that Mr. Sim*
did not comply with this letter hy rea
son of his having had called to his at
tention very recently certain new nnd,
In hla Judgment, material facts, which
he thought should be submitted to the
department for Its further considera
tion before Its conclusions should be
finally announced. For this purpose he
asked, and was granted by the court,
a delay of the three weeks.
"The department Is not as yet ad
vised as to what are the facts thus far
ascertained by Mr. Sims. It ha* great
confidence In hie sound Judgment and
devotion to duty and It awaits his re
port before taking further action In the
premises. Inasmuch, however, as the
circumstances of the case may be lia
ble to misconstruction. It Is deemed
proper to submit now the present state
ment to the public.”
SET EIRE TO DOCKS
Strike - Breakers Attacked
, Whenever Chance is
Offered.
Antwerp, Belgium, Sept. 5.—The
great fire started by strikers la now
under control, but other fires of In
cendiary origin are appearing at dif
ferent docks and the infantry and fire
men are kept busy preventing another,affinity," he fell Into the arms of
conflagration such as raged yesterday I mob.
WHO GAVE UP WIFE
Police Save Earle Before
Rope is Secured By
Crowd.
Monroe. N. Y„ Sept. 6.—When Fer
dinand P. Earle, the artlet, reached
Monroe last night, after having ship
ped his wife and child ,to- Europe In
order that he might marry his "soul's
Steady Growth
Is An
Evidence of Strength
Feby.
May
Sept.
Jan.
July
. $472,516.97
$1,153,929.23
$1,235,912.35
$1,826,404.46
$2,053,802.37
1906
1906
1906
1907
1907
and last night. The loss caused by the
timber dock fire Is estimated at 32.-
000,000.
The strikers attacked the English
dockmen, Imported for strike-breaking
purposes, and a clash with the militia
waa narrowly averted. The strikers
showed less resistance than yesterday,
but their numbers or courage are not
not diminished
The fire on the timber dock which
riotous striker* had set afire by means
of oll-soaked cotton bales, mattresses
and timber, raged furiously all night.
Fire boats and engines pumped water
on the flames, but the high wind main
tained the progress of the fire. It was
not controlled until practically all com
bustible material had been consumed.
Two battalions of Infantry now-
guard the water front and 200 civic
guards are dispersing tbe crowds. Riot
ing has ceased save for continued at
tacks on strike-breakers, which take
place every time the strikers get with
in reach of the Englishmen. /
SISTER OF “RUBE"
AT TELEGRAPH KEY
Miss Waddell, of “Phillv,”
With Atlanta Western
Union.
Miss M. R. Waddell, sister of Rube
Waddell, the world-famed pitcher of
the Philadelphia American League hall
team. Is pounding a telegraph key In
the Western Union office In Atlanta.
Miss Waddell, who Is about 21 years
of age and quite pretty, arrived from
Philadelphia with Miss Fannie Schott
Wednesday evening anil went to work
Thursday morning. Both young ladles
are very fast operator*.
Naturally Miss .Waddell Is very proud
of her big and famous brother, and
thinks he I* the best ball tosser ever.
The mob, composed exclusively of
Earle's neighbors and former friends,
dragged him from his carriage, which
they overturped, trailed him In the
mud, lashed him with the horsewhip
and might have respondeS to the re
peated suggestions that a rope be se
cured had not the mayor of the vil
lage and the chief of police recalled
them to their senses and given Earle
safe conduct to hla home.
A violent downpour of rain fell
throughout the half hour that the wife,
sacrificing artist was at the mercy of
the mob, and frequent flashes of light
ning and crashes of thunder lent fur
ther picturesqueness to the sensational
scene.
Earle's own Indiscretion was largely
responsible for the outburst of public
feeling. Declining to heed the evidence
of growing Indignation at his flagrant
disregard of the conventionalities, he
came back to his home after having
consummated the first part of his plan
and even In the face of the muttering
crowd that greeted him when he step
ped from the train, he cynically sought
to Justify his conduct.
TO JOINJOYS' CLUB
Street Urchins Clamor For
Admission, and Sub
mit to Bath.
MILITARY COLLEGE
HAS GOOD OPENING
Special to The Georgian.
Mllledgevllle, Oa„ Bept. 5.—Th* twen
ty-ninth session of the Georgia Military
College Was commenced with th* larg
est attendance In the history of the
school, the number of new students
being unusually large. The faculty this
year ha* three new professors—-Lieu
tenant J. Millard Little, Thirtieth In
fantry. U. B. A.: Professor J. M. Walk
er, of Davidson College, and Professor
O. B. Anderson, of Bouth Carolina. Pro
fessor Walker has the chair of ancient
languages, Professor Anderson Is the
principal of the business department
and Lieutenant Little Is commandant of
cadets and professor of military science.
The session of 1907-'08 bids fair to
be the brightest the school haa ever
known.
MOONSHINERS HAB
DISASTROUS MONTH
One of the finest reports for August
ever turned out of the revenue agent’s
office In Atlanta has Just been submit
ted by Revenue Agent R. V. Bams to
the department. Notwithstanding the
fact that August Is always a bad month
for the operation of moonshine stills,
Mr. Sams' men succeeded In discovering
and destroying thirty-eight illicit still*.
Most of these were In Georgia with a
few In the northen section of Alabama.
In August there Is little corn and con
sequently business Is dull with those
who make liquor without conforming
to the government regulations.
No One Hurt by Wall.
New York, Sept. 6.—A wall of a ten
ement house In Allen street crashed
to the ground today, causing great
excitement among the tenants. No one
waa Injured.
THE BEST VALUE
EVER OFFERED FOR
THE MONEY—THE FIF
TY-CENT LUNCHEON
SERVED DAILY FROM
12 TO 2:30 AT THE NEW
KIMBALL PALM GAR
DEN.
IF YOU WISH TO MEET
YOUR FRIENDS, VISIT
THE NEW KIMBALL
PALM GARDEN, THE
POPULAR RESORT OF
ALL GOOD LIVERS.
ONLY FIVE FIRE ALARMS
DURING MONTH OF AUGUST.
gpeclsl to The Oenrglsn.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 6.—During
the month of August there were only
five fire alarms In the city of Chatta
nooga, and the total property loss was
only 325. This Is a record that haa no
parallel In the history of the local de
partment.
Mo quickly have the boy* of Atlanta seiz
ed iiimn the pleaanre* and benefits of the
Boys' null, which wn* opened Monday
night nt the rlali house In Trinity svenue.
tlmt Huperintendent George C. Dorr snd
Others who tre Interested are already plan
ning enlargements which they consider Im
Iterative.
Forty-seven young Atlantans, from good
ness knows where, packed tho clnli rooms
Wednesday night snd gsvs Mr. Dorr the
time of Ids life, keeping their exuberant
spirit* within tmundt. There was no dlsor-
der, for the hoys It*to caught the spirit;
hnt the tusk of Initiating them Into the
rules, of which there are very few. and the
pleasures, of which there are many, waa
n °It was* big night.- Twenty-five boys got
shower Paths, sll got a chance at some sort
of game end sll kept tip “
as of enjoyment.
rontlnnoiis noise
_ lark of soap, towels
nnd Ollier fnrlMtle* out the bathing short
at the 26-tnnrk, but a generous friend gnve
a whole box of soap Thursday nnd the
towel* are to come.
It wan stated thnt the rlnh waa not to
open In the mornings, but when Mr. Dorr
came down Thursday he found s delegation
nf fifteen waiting on the sidewalk. The
spokesman begged entrance, and as there I*
no school to be Interfered with at present
Mr Dorr considered the matter, finally
he bargained that If they would help him
do s lltlle work Inside he wonld let them
In for the morning. They went willingly
to work, after which six showed their ap
preciation by taking the shower baths they
had missed the night before.
The experience of three nights has dem
onstrated the need of- volunteer helpers who
will spend one night each week tt the olnti.
• IT one who knows carpentering, drawing
basket making would he especially wel
come. Then debating aoeletlea are to he
started and they will need some one to
supervise. Ladles to help the little fellows
cut out pictures are In demand. There are
The above figures, showing the
steady, continuous increase of
our deposits since we began busi
ness, proclaim more clearly than
words, the thriving strength of
this bank and the satisfactory
character of its service to depos
itors.
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation
Candler Building.
Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth.
00000000000000000000000O00
0 ERIE TO TEACH GIRLS 0
0 TO BE TELEGRAPHERS. O
0 0
O Meadvllle, Pa., Sept 6.—It waa 0
0 officially announced this morning 0
0 by the Brie Railroad Company 0
O that schoola of telegraphy for 0
0 women are to be established on 0
0 the line between Balamanea and 0
0 Chicago. Women Instructors are O
0 to be employed. The Erie Com- 0
0 pany la tha first to make this 0
0 move. 0
0 O
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CITY TAX NOTICE.
Books open for last in
stallment city tax. Pay now
and avoid costs.
E, T. PAYNE,
City Tax Collector. 1
THE DAINTY AND DE
LICIOUS SQUAB IS AL
WAYS IN SEASON. TRY
ONE TONIGHT AT THE
NEW KIMBALL PALM
GARDEN.
NEW ORLEANS MAN
IS BURIED AT SEA
Quarantine, N. Y„ Sept. 6.—A. Pres,
ton Keachy, of New Orleans, a second,
clans passenger on the steamer Comus
from New Orleans, died on September
3 of cerebral hemorrhage and was bur
led at sea. News of his death was
brought by th* Cornua today.
many branches of th* work snd almost snr
one willing to hflp can b» given an oppor
tunity. Mr. Dorr Is it the cluh from 10 to
2 each morning, and can bo reached over
loll phono 4936 Main. ....
Tbe three rooms la tho haiement of the
building were filled to overflowing Wednee-
day night, and It la probabl* that th* club
will have to go apatalrs Thursday night,
ss the young patrons have not shown them,
selves slow In spreading the news.
A gymnasium la f ‘
tabllahed.
hooka. Superintendent Dorr aays that all
SPECIAL LUNCHEON
SERVED DAILY AT THE
NEW KIMBALL PALM
GARDEN, 50c.
To the Mothers
of Boys
We want your name on our mailing list.
Our Boys’ Book for fall and winter will soon come from
the press.
You want it because it tells of many things that boys wear
—things of interest to you.
Drop us a postal card. Address it to DEPARTMENT C,
and it will assure you of a copy of this Boys* Catalogue as soon
as it comes from the press.
Geo. Muse Clothing Co.
DEPARMENT
“C”
3-5-7 Whitehall Street.