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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, MOT. It is “wall-papering” put upon the plane of the highest art in But you'll find it is not necessary ttf carry the prices up with things are within easy reach of the modest home-building purse. ■aasaassrsaer: his "offinl- recognized any South- THE DUTCH FRIEZE. A rural scene treated In a most-out-of-the-ordlnary style. The prevailing tones are greens and blues with a touch of brightness in the women’s and children’s dreassa. While it is bold in coloring, It is done with a true feeling of harmony. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11th, And we will treat the good ladies of Atlanta with another one of those big bargain sales on gray, white and bine En amel Ware. Already this year we have had two- of these special sales and there has never been anything in Atlanta just like it. We supplied hundreds of homes with some of the best stuff ajid for the least money that ever happened in Atlanta. REMEMBER, These prices are good only one day, Wednesday, September 11th. The day before or the day after does not count. White Enameled Ware Regular. Special Price. Price. White Enameled Wash Bowl..$1.50 75c White Enameled Wash Bowl..$1.25 60c White Enameled Baking Pan.. 25c 10c White Enameled Baking Pan.. 30c 13c White Enameled Baking Pan.. 35c , 15c White Enameled Mixing Bowl. 30c 15c White Enameled Pie Pans 25c 13c White Enameled Pie Pans 30c 15c White Enameled Chambers 40c 25c White Enameled Chambers,..,. 50c 30c Assorted Colors Regular, Special Q # Prlo«. Price. ■ Size 12 Tea Pots .... 40c 15c | Size 13 Tea Pots .... 50c 20c I Size 14 Tea Pots .... 65c 25c C Basting Spoons .... 16c 5c 8 Soup Ladles. .... 25c 10c 1 3-quart Pudding Pans ... .... 25c ioc B 6-quart Pudding Pans ... .... 35c 15c 3 H WHITE ENAMELED COVERED CHAMBER RAILS . , $2.00, $1.30 In the Blue and White 1- pint Blue and White Enameled Boilers, i,u covers 13c 2- quart Blue and White Enameled Boilers, with enameled covers 10c 2 1-2-quart Blue and White Enameled Boilers, with enameled covers 26c 3- quart Blue and White Enameled Boilers, with enameled covers 34c 4- quart Blue and White Enameled Boilers, with enameled covers 44c This Is Something New and Very Fine Qualify , Here Is Where You Save Money Alcohol Stoves Wood Salt Boxes Wood Lemon Squeezers Table Mats Japanese Nut Bowls Wood Fiber Wash Pan (ias Mantels— 20c, Stove Pirns.. Iron Broilers Iron Broilers I llcin’s Broilers Tin Dish Pan ; Bread Makers,.. Hein’s Potato Masher ......... . 50c 35c 25c : 50e $1.00 15c 30c 25c 25c 35c 40c 50c $2.00 25c 15c 15c 10c 15c 30c 5c 15c 10c 10c 10c 20c 25c 75c 10c Loose Bottom Cake Tin.. tllass Dipper Van Deuscn Egg Boater. Van Deusen Egg Beater Round Tube Cake Tins.. Round Tube Cake Tins.. Octagon Tube Cake Tins. Octagon Tube Cake Tins. Curling Irons Square Tin Pans Fly Killer Tin Slop Jars Tin Water Carrier Tin Foot Tub Knife Box .. .71 10c 6c . 5c 2c . 10c 4c . 15c 3c - 20c Oc . 15c 3c . ‘20c 5c . 10c 6c . 10c 2c . . . s 5c . 50c 25c . 50c 25c . 50o 25c . 25c 10c P’O INVESTIGATE CITY WATERWORKS The committee appointed to lnvestl- &te ihe waterworks system, and which 4 composed- of both council members Ed citizens, wHll probably begin Its In. titration the latter part of the pres- nt week. The delay on the part of the commit- ee h caused by the unavoidable ab- irnce from the city of Councilman Har- Coundlman Longlno, chairman If Hi.* committee, stated Monday morn- (iie that he had been requested by Mr. Jlarman not. to call a meeting of the ommittoe until hla return to the city., "Mr. Hannan expects to return about |ht middle of the week,” said Dr. Lon- glno, “and Just as soon os he returns I win call a meeting of the committee |nil the investigation will begin.” I The committee was appointed for the lieclilc purpose of InvestigutilK the lie is of the waterworks system and ■he best method of Improving It. In Its import the committee will recommend Ihe kind of pump which It thinks most desirable for the needs of the city. The committee Is composed of the following gentlemen: Councilman |"nglno, chairman; Councilman C. E. ffarman, Alderman H. M. Beutell, J. pviiie Pope, E. Van Winkle, H. C. and City Engineer R. M. pay tm. MIS HAND DESERTS IIIS GIRL WIFE Aihevllle, N."c., Sept. 9.—Word has ■ti received from Cincinnati that Mr*, ['■liter Miller, aged 18, formerly Mlaa flcrcedea Goldsmith, of .Asheville, had <tn deserted by her husband and was n ’Mnclnnatl seeking him. upon receipt of the Intelligence that lit, daughter was In Cincinnati seeking husband. Mr. Goldsmith at once Mred to Cincinnati urging hi* daugh- P to return home Immediately and [femlslng her a welcome.* Judge Geiger May Run. , fecial lo The Georgian. -'It. Vernon, Oa., Sept. Judge J. B. 'Hgcr, 0 f the city court of MU Vernon, 1 "Ing urged by the members of the ckl bar, and also by hi* friend* ughout Montgomery and other r? unll *» composing the Oconee Judicial I 11 ' 1 'tit. to enter the- race for the Jf gishtp of the Oconee circuit In the "'"aching primary. ROME, GA., MAN WINS A VIRGINIA BELLE Washington. Sept. 9.—Wade 8. Cothran, of Rome, Oa.. and Miss Car ter Warren, of Harrisonburg, Va., were married at the Sboreham Hotel here, Rev. E. S. Dunlap officiating. It was a runaway match and was witnessed by a few friends of the bride add groom only. Mr. Cothran Is prominently connected with the Howell Cotton Company, of Georgia and Texn*. and come* from one of the oldest and most aristocratic fumllles In the South. Mr*. Cothran, as Miss Warren, had been noted a* a belle and a beauty for the past two seasons. After a short wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs. Cothran will leave for Rome, where they will reside. NEW RECTOR IN WASHINGTON, GA. Special to The Georgian. Washington, Ga., Sept.. 9.—A large congregation greeted Rev. J. J. Lanier, the now rector of the Episcopal church In Washington, who moved to Wash Ington with his family on Saturday. For many years Rev. Lanier served the Stephens Episcopal church In Miltedge- vllle, but resigned there to accept the call from the Washington church. Pre viously he had been the rector of one of the leading Episcopal churches In Savannah. Advice to the Aged* Ace brings Infirmities, such as slug gish bowels, weak kidneys and blad der and TORPID LIVER. Tutt’sPills perform In youth and IMPARTING VIGOR —. to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER, They arc adapted to old and young. Good Watches For men and women who want accuracy and reliabilty in a watch, we have a wonderfully com- S lete range of styles and esigns—all good. Maier & Berkele COUNTY SCHOOLS BEGIN SESSION The public acbools of Fulton county opened Monday with a probable regis tration of 9,000 pupils. Superintendent M. L. Brittain expects to seat every one of these, although the number Is a considerable Increase over last year. The teachers met with Professor Brittain Saturday and went over the plans for the coming session. The prospects for a successful year seemed unusually bright. The corps of teach ers this fall‘Is perhaps the best quail- fled of any ever employed. RAPID PROMOTION FOR WILSON BURKE Wilson Burke, formerly of Atlanta, but who has for several yeara been con nected with the Cincinnati Post, has been appointed managing editor of The Post and has entered upon hi* new du. ties. Mr. Burke was well known In Atlanta newspaper circles, having been con nected with the old Atlanta News and with The Journal. He Joined the staff of the Cincinnati Post some time ago and has risen rapidly until his promo tion to the head of the news depart ment of that paper. His friends In At. lanta will be glad to learn of his pro motion. Camp Meeting Begins. Special to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Sept, t.—The annual camp meeting at Peaceburg has be gun and will continue until next Wednesday. c is of the most noted divines In the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, will be In attendance and deliver sermons during the meet ing. On Sunday many people from Anniston will attend the meeting. WILL M BOO!? Vardaman and Noel Will Make Radical Sugges tions. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 9.—It Is under stood that the final message of Gov ernor Vardaman to the general assem bly will contain several radical recom mendations. Governor-elect Noel will also send a message to that body containing sug gestions contrary to those of Varda man. Many reforms are certain to be enforced, but the Influence of the two men will decide the Issues In the i scmbly. SOUTHERNERS KNEW If you fail to attend this great sale you certainly lose some of the greatest bargains ever offered by any house in Atlamta. The. reason for it is solely as an advertising feature. King Hardware Co., Both Stores: 53 Peachtree St87 Whitehall St J By JAMES V. HACKETT. Ferdinand TCInney Earle, who now because he has bargained with his wife that she may secure enters who patronized the Normandie Hotel, on Broadway, while General Earle was proprietor. . It always was the Impression of the writer that General Earle served 1.12. the Confederate troops during the war. His name does not appear In the rec ords of the officers on either side, how. ever, and hla title may have been <' to his appearance and manner. ,In 1893 and 1894 his hair was almost white and his mustache and goatee were fast ap proaching white, although there was a bit of gray In them then. 6ls hotel. Just above Herald square, was a favorite hostelry with Southern- ers who found the old Broadway Cen tral too far down town for them. And then, too. It probably was the wuy that the general greeted hts guests that ap pealed to the man from the South, for It seemed that he always was there In the lobby to come forward and shake the hand of any man who ever had stopped with him before and to call him ^y nqme. Ferdinand, the son. who bears the same name as his father, was much about the hotel In the winter of 1893-4. With hts Frenchy beard and eccentric dress, he frequently was mistaken for on? of the singers from the Metropoli tan opera house, across the street. Ella Wheeler Wilcox knew him, but at that time she was too deeply interested In Swam! Vlvlcanda. the Buddhist of the black robe and red sash, for either her or her husband to give Earle, who had not ’’ arrived” then, much time. To any one who- knows Monroe, N. Y.,.the Earle home. It is hard to under, stand how ho eould get such Ideas of "affinities” and "century-old love” there. But perhaps they are the re sult of his residence In Paris. Monroe Is less thah 80, miles from New* York, In ' Orange county, which Is In the southeastern corner of the state, with the Hudson river on one side, the New Jersey state line on the other, with the Susquehanna river coming up to touch It at Port Jervis, and the Cdlsklll mountains, where Rip Van Winkle slept, on the north. For years this county supplied New York with milk, butter and cheese, and the finest thing a dealer eould say about a dairy prod uct was that It came from Orange county. Surely It wasn't, from this vnlley, with Its maple-shaded roads and Its ce dar-crowned hills, that Earle got his Ideas on the malrlmonlnl question. Up there you will And on the farms with the broad meadows, on which the Hol- stelns graze, families of six and eight and even twelve children. The name of the county Itself Indicates their loy alty to William of Orange, and the sturdy stock of the original Holland settlers can be noticed today. It Is the same Mtock that • President Roosevelt came from on his father's side. And. therefore, no one wonder* that'the In dignant cltlsen* dragged Earle from his carriage and splashed him In the mud when he returned home after sending his wife to France to get a di vorce. A FEW NEW FRIEZES . - V It has become an axiem with ths best schools of modem art in lpuss d?c- oration that a room to bs satisfying must be considered as a whols. Coler-schemes are planned as carefully as the composition of a picture, ahd artists whose names on canvas ars recognized the world ever I?nd their art to the designing of the beautiful friszss and wall-coverings that figure so largely in ths best interior work. These i wall decorating, the sentiment. “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” School opens Septem ber 9th. Our suits for boys are ready—are your boys’ suits ready. The acquisition of learning is a heavy load but to learn where to buy the best clothing is but a single word— X^6I*6! EISEliN k WEIL, 1 Whitehall Street. A lazy, restful stretch of greenish water and bluish eky. Hardly enough breeze to 611 a tall, but just enough to ripple the eea and rumple the reflection of the boats in the water. One would never tire of leoklngat Dutch Selling boats so admirably rendered. THE MARCHING CRUSADERS. A stern, grim bit of composition. Armored knights with austere facet) a mighty the upper edge of your room. The colors are rich and.deep—eaubsr greens, purples and reds A-magnificent decoration for a large living room with maeaiv* eatings. ■aJMlf* TUEi XAUm'S. A freize whose beauty i* merely suggested in the illustration. A pise* of hand blocking. Th* whole composition is in light tone and vary dim and hazy, with an atmospheric effect of the setting tun. The prevailing tones are toft tans and th* rosy pink of sunset. Behind the boat* there's a glimpse of low tend dunes euggeeted in broad waehae of transparent brown. Th* whit! sails of the yachts, the eea and sky art bathed in the rosy pink of the setting tun. For anything in th* lin* of artistic and exclusive decoration for wall or sailing, or for suggestions and color schemes in carpets, rugs and draptrits, call upon the strvics of our decoration deparement. Ckamberlin-JoHnson-DuBos? Co.