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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY,
i.TOBKR U,
5
The
HORSE SHOW
Open on the 15th
So Will
SOUTHERN
DRYGOODS
&SH0EC0.
ONE-PRICE
10%OFF
On every purchase made at
JlJUk - *i.‘ • - *• I
our stoer for the next few
days. Goods marked in
plain figures. Make your
fall purchases of us and save
one-tenth of your money.
discount.
You may figure off your own
Buy $1.00 worth of goods
and pay us (90) ninety cents
or $10.00 worth and give the
salesperson $9.00.
We guarantee our prices
to he the lowest and the
quality of our goods to be
the best.
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
... . THOMASVILLE.
Mill Annie McDonald nnd Mr. Benjamin
?• Milton were married at the heme of the
I'jlde a parents In this city on Wednesday
Hl*ht.
Sira. Brratr Wrtrtt and Mist Fie*-el
Wright, who have boon upending the past
month at Lookout Mountain, hare returned
to Thomaavllle. <
Mra. John Yaughp and M-V licence
\angnn are at home again niter n sum
mer .'Spent In Manistee. Mich., and the
North.
Mr. and Mr*. L. II. Jerger left Wednes
day rooming for New York, for a short
rlilt.
Mrs. Nell I). Sears, n popular clerk In the
postoffice here, has returned after spending
the itimroer In the North.
Mi** Anule Crittenden, of Shellmau, la
the gueat of her alater, Sira. B. F. IVr-
rfnr.
Mr*. E. H. Smith la at home again,
after ipeudtng the aummer in North Caro*
Una.
Mr. and Mra. James Watt and Ml*«
Jessie 'Watt bare returned from.a trip Id
Canada.
Miss Marianne Watt has entered Gun*
•ton Hall, at Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mra. C. II. Young hare return*
ANNISTON, ALA.
This .afternoon, nlth Mr*. Edwin II bus
ton. at her home on Tyler Hill, the Phil
harmonic Club will hold.Its Initial meeting
of the fall and winter• season. Th|
Jeet to be studied la Lohengrin, and
Houston with Mra. Claud Robiueon will be
the leader*.
On Saturday afternoon at 3:30, the Fretf*
erlck William -Grey chapter of the Daugh
ter*. of the American RevolnU/m held Its
first fall meeting- at the ■ home of Mra.
H. D. Barr, regent. A One literary pro
gram was rendered, beside Important busi
ness being transacted. Delegate* were
elected to attend the Alabama state ronvefi
tlon at Athena In December, as follow*
Mr*. H. D. Barr, regent: Mrs. W. W
Whiteside, delegate, nnd Mrs. D. Houston
Tuesday Special In Underwear
THE COLD WAVE IS HERE, AND WITH ITS COMING BRINGS THE NEEDS OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN FOR
HOSIERY AND WARM UNDERWEAR. HERE AT CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE OO.’S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT YOU WILL FIND YOUR WANTS HAVE LONG AGO BEEN ANTICIPATED, AND THE RIGHT WEIGHTS
AND QUALITIES AND SIZES ALL TO BE FOUND COMPLETE. LIGHT WEIGHTS, MEDIUM WEIGHTS AND HEAVY
WEIGHTS ARE HERE IN ALL GRADES AND STYLES TO PLEASE THE MOST EXACTING CUSTOMER.
Smith, alternate. In April, for the national
convention in Washington, the delegate* nre
Mr*. Barr a* regent, and Mr*. Joseph Ader-
hold, with Mrs. Whiteside. Mr*. Tow Id?,
Mrs. Green and Mia* Lynch as alternate*.
The home wn» beautifully decorated with
Opp. Postoffice.
60 Marietta St
E. Pierce President.
cake with delicious frappe.
Ml** Henri Lynn Barr returned Monday
night from several months’ travel In the
North and East. Most of the time M1*a
Barr was with her ancle. Major McDonald,*
at hla poat. Fort Ethan Allen, on Lake
Champlain, where she has been the recip
ient of many charming social attentions.
Miss Barr also vlaltcd friend* In Washing
ton nnd Norfolk. While In New Jersey she
was beautifully entertained at the home
of Mis* George Drew, who formerly held
the ehalr of English literature at Nobel In
stitute.
At an early hour this morning, Mr. and
Mr*. 8. P. Kennedy and daughter*. Misses
Mary and Laura. left for Montgomery. Mr.
and Mr*. Kennedy have been resident* of
Anniston for many years, and number their
friend* here by the hundred*. Miss Mary
Mabry Kennedy,' since L —*—**— *-—
been extremely popular.
one of the prettiest and inoat attractive
young ladles In the state, and will doubtless
bo very popular In Montgomery *oc|*ty.
Miss • Laura Is yet a school girl, but L
onc df the most fnftclnstlng members of
the younger set, and has many friends who
regret to see her leave.
Miss Martha Edmonson, of Heflin. Is
spending the winter with Mrs. R. If. Cobbs,
on Leighton avenue. Min Edmonson Is at
tending Nobel Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonson will raov#
Into their new home on Tylhr Hill on No
vember 1. This home'Is now occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kidd.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Parrish, of Atlanta,
are stopping at the Alabama.
Mrs. W. II. Elam and two bright young
sons will leave Thursday morning for Ten
nessee. where they will spend several
month*. On coming home. Mr. nnd Mra.
Elam will occupy their handsome "'new
cottage on Quinturd avenue.
Ml** Maud Edmonson, of Heflin, speut
yesterday In the clty. the gukst of Mr. and
Mr*. Henry Edmon*on.
Mr. nnd Mr*. Henry Bradford, from Rome,
Gs., returned to that city after spending a
few day.* In Annluton. Mrs. Bradford, as
Miss Marguerite Wood, was one of Rome’*
handsomest nnd most attractive belle*.
Miss Mary Gardner left Saturday morning
for Atlanta, where she will spend a couple
of months.
Miss Augusta Colb’* friends will be de
lighted to know that she Is Improving.
On Monday Mr. and Mrs. w. I\ Callo-
wav and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoirton will
leave for Atlanta, which place they will
make their future home. Mesdamea Callo-
wav and Houston, a* Mlssea Ivelvn and
Sarah Bell Duggan, have been closely Iden
tified with social life In Anniston for a
number of year*, each possessing flue voice*
nnd being very literary lu «9 Jr taste*.
They will be greatly missed Ip uusleal cir
cle* especially.
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Norton has returned from points In
North and East, where she apsut the sum
mer very pleasantly.
DOUGLA8VILLE.
Miss Dollie Mathews has as her f|iest
this week Miss Baskins, of Carrollton.
Miss Naomi Garuer and Mr. Rtollard. of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with Miss Oma
Ml«s’Ethel Lattlmer spent Saturday In
Atlanta. ... * , .
Miss Pearl Perkins entertained a few
of her friends at nrtlst on Tuesday even-
,n fi.s* Martha Dorris entertained the Shirt
Waist flub on Tuesday afternoon of this
week. The parlors were profusely decorated
with goldenrod, yellow being the color mo-
tlf. The dainty little score card* were
hand-painted goldenrod bound with gilt.
The contest* were of salmagundi order.
Miss Dollie Mathews nnd Miss Frances
Phillips cut for the first prise, Miss Phil
lips winning, an! Miss Baskins nnd Mist
Nell McLfttty cut for the Imoby. Miss Bas
kins winning. After the contest*, Ices nnd
cake* were served. , „ ,
Mr. J. P. Hannah was here Sunday and
Monday.
NORCROSS.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Winn Born have returned
from New York and Niagara Falls.
Mra. Albert Woodruff and little son are
visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Hsynle.
MIsa Lola Key Is the guest of Mr. and
'u.r K .7<l Ray hay.
,, TfK> n MPlJanlepS'allaw will l>* *
Hesiery Department
Ladies’ medium weight all black cotton hose, with white
' split sole, double heel, toe and sole. Price, per pair. .25c
Ladies’ medium weight all black cotton hose or with
white split sole, double heel, toe and sole.
Price, 3 pair for $1.00
, Ladies’ gauze black, lisle hose, double heel, toe aud sole,
with double spliciug up the back.
Price, 3 pair for $1.00
Ladies’ extra fine black lisle hose. B & II quality, Herms-
dorf dye, with sea island cotton heed, toe and sole.
Price, per pair. \ ... 50c
Ladies’ heavy black lisle hose, B lb H quality, Herinsdorf
dye. Price, per pair — 50c
Ladies’ four-thread lisle hose, with six thread heel, toe ,
and sole, fast black. Price, per pair. 50c
Ladies’ fast black silk lisle hose double heel, toe and sole.
Price, per pair. .;...• .... 50c
SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW.
Ladies’ black all pure silk hose, all silk feet or with lisle
feet; price $1.75. This sale only $1.29
Ladies’ fast black silk lisle hose, double heel, toe and
sole; bought special to give you a 50c hose for 3 pair
for ......... $1.00
Children’s fast black heavy school stockings, double
heel, toe and knee. Price, per pair ... 25c
Children’s fast-black medium weight fine ribbed hose,
double heel, toe and sole. Price, 3 pair for $1.00
Infants’ white, black and brown fine ribbed hose. Price,
per pair ... 25c
Ladies’ Underwear.
Ladies medium light weight
pure white .knitted corset
covers. Price, each 25c
Ladies’ black cotton corset
covers, medium weight.
Price 50c
Ladies Underwear
Ladies’ knitted wool shirts, plain colors or with fancy
borders. Prices, each $1.00, $1.60 and $1.75
Ladies’ knitted cotton shirts, plain or with fancy borders.
Prices, each 50c and 75c
Ladies’ silk and wool shirts, with drawers to match.
Prices, per garment $1.00 and $1.75
Ladies’ fleeece-liued Oneita style union suits, gray or
white. Price, per suit I 50c
Ladies’ heavy Egyptian cotton Oneita style union suits,
never sold for less than $1.00 per suit. This sale price 75c
Ladies’ heavy or medium weight pure white cotton un
ion suits, open down front. Price $1.00
Ladies’ soft wool fine ribbed union suits, open down
front. Price, all sizes, including extra sizes $2.00
Ladies' Bedo wool union suits, open down frout, soft and
pleasant to wear, positively guaranteed not to shrink.
Price, per suit..' $3.00
Ladies ’ silk aud wool Merode union suits, handsomely
finished with silk crochet around neck aud down front.
Price, per suit. $2.60
Ladies’ light weight lisle Merode union suits, high neck,
long sleeves, or low neck, no sleeves.
Price, per suit $1.00
Ladies’ fine lisle Merode union suits, high neck, long
sleeves, or low neck, knee length.
Price, per suit $1.50
match. with silk hand crochet.
... .50c Price, per garment .. .$1.00
length drawers to
Price, per garment
Ladies’ pure white fleece-
■ ,. , , ... - lined shirts, with drawers to
Ladies heavy weight pure ~ inatch - aU size8 . Price, pe i-
wlnte^ cotton corset covers... garment\- .;_25c
Price t . 50c j" {v •
I" fiti,
Ladies’ medium weight Me-
rode corset cover, silk hand
crochet down front and
around neck. Price ... 50c
Ladies’ wool corset covers,
medium and heavy weights.
Prices .75c and $1.00
Ladies’ fine ribbed pure
white heavy fleece-lined
shirts, with drawers to
match. Price, pel-
garment 50c
Ladies’ medium heavy cot
ton or light weight lisle
shirts, with knee or ankle
Ladies’ fine soft'wool shirts,
with knee or ankle length
drawers to match. Price,
per garment 75c
Ladies’ heavy derby ribbed
wool vests,, with drawers to
match, gray or white. Price,
per garment $1.00
Ladies’ three-quarter wool
shirts, with drawers to
match, neatly finished
around neck and down front
Ladies’ 90 per cent wool fine
soft wool shirts, with draw
ers to match. Price, per
garment $1.00
Ladies’ Bedo wool shirts
with drawers fo match, guar
anteed not to shrink in wash-,
iiig. Price, per
garment ... $1.50 and $2.00
Ladies' black wool eques
trian drawers.
Prices $1.50 to $3.00
Get Well
Munyon's 3X Rheumatism Cure
»!dom fall* to relieve in on* to three hours,
ad cares In a few day*. Trice fl.
Mnnjroo’e I)jr«p»p«l» i.ar» It gutrinlMrt to
. jin> ill forint of Indigestion and ttominh
’’sl'nnvon'YsX KMmt ( 'nr- epMdlly rnrtt
ntlnt In I ho lurk. Inint or (rrolnt tnd ill
formt of Kldno.r Wsotto. rrlro. -Sr.
Manron't Urtdtrhr ( nro ttopt liotdtcho
In throo ralnotot. Price 28r.
Unnron'e Blood Cow owdlrttM |H Impur-
Itln of tho Wood. Prlro Sir.
Mnnron'i Cold Corn prrwnlt pneumonia
tnd brotkt np * rold In « few hours Prlro
'^Mnnron'i Pllo Otnfmonl pooltlr.lv enrol
■II forme of pilot. Prlro 2Sc. * - .
’ Munyon'i Itomodlot at all druggist!,
mostly It 3> cent! a. rial.
8AVANNAH.
■ Mw. Wallaeo J. Plorpont. Jr., garo a
rary protty card party Woilnoiday after,
noon at hor horn# on Whitaker ptreot. In
honor of Mitt Mio Porktni tnd Min Car-
lotta Wlrkonburg. Iloiria waa the game
played. Tho aeoroa wore kept with gold
hearti. and when rofroihmonta were aorvoj,
tho rike, and undwlrhei rarrlod out too
time Idol. Rod prorallid In Ibo rotor
irhomo. Tho prltet wore UtrirllTo book!,
and for tho booby • froth lomon wn glron.
Moil of tho young pooplo who havr boon
Ipondlng tho innimor II homo iro hiving
to ontor (holr different nrhooli and ro|.
logoi, a nnmtior hiring left during tho
put few daya. and othera are making Iholr
plant to go very ihorlly. Mill InerTlelv
min left Wrdneidiy to romme her itudloa
at Bryn Miwr: Mill Helen Dixon bee
gone to Morrlatown. N. J.! Min Brneetlne
Cutti, MIhoi I.elli and Hirlh Nlcholli md
Min Ruth Rankin bate entered Miasi Bald-
wln'a arhool at Mtannton. Miss Sidney
(iabhott hss gone to Agues SroiJ Institute
at Deratnr; Mfii Fanny TnWriter to the
Mamu Randolph college, In Virginia: Mr.
Mill, Wilcox haa gone to the I nJVwtlty of
Virginia; Mr. Wntlam Garrard. Jr., Ml'.
Alec McDonell. Mr. Warren Mnlae. Sir.
Spencer Cnnnerat, and othera haro/^one to
tha Georgia male fnlveralry. at Atheas.
klw. George Cope la flatting Mr. Ilirrla
Cope In t'arreriTine.
Mill Ellen McAlptn hai . returned from
‘ Min Emma B. Hopklm. who hai lien
.pending the amnmer with Mr. anil Mra.
Trenbotm Ilopklna. haa retnrnad to her
home In .taw York.
Mw. Clawnce Anderton. Sr., baa wlnrn-
ed from a Tlalt to nccalur and Madlaon.
Mra. Edward M. Halieraham haa retnrned
from Auguaia, where ahe waa tha gnoat of
her alater, Mra. Jiinea L. Rohertaon.
Mra. Andaraon Carmichael and Mila Sal.
lie Carmichael hare returned from their
aummer home near Clarkeaylllt.
Mra. Charlta B. Malone and Mill Bllaa-
hem Malone hare retnrned from North ffir-
nl Mra. P. W. Meldrlm and the Mlaaea Mel-
.trim are at Victoria Inn. Aaherllle.
Mlaa Bom Woodherry anti her party have
retnrned from abroad.
Mlaa same Anderaon haa gone to Pomfret.
Conn., to Join Mlaa Nina Pope and Mw.
John Hammond. „ . ,
Mr. and Mw. Henry Bicknt »nd_ children
have rente up from Wilmington Island, and
are apendlng eome time at the lale of Hope.
Mra J. k Wallhour and Mlaa Emma Wal-
thonr haw gone North for a aerewl week!’
Tl Mrav S. B. c. Morgan, who apent part
of the aummer In Ihe mountain! of North
Carolina, la now In Rochealer. N. T.
Mr. and Mra. Ormond Strong, who hare
been spending Ihe anmmer at Beanlleo,
hare returned to the city.
Mlaa Jana Jndge haa wturned from Ihe
^Miaa Ireda Rauera. who haa berk at St.
up to Waynearille for a fortnight*! atay.
Mra. Heary Barkna la rlaltlng Mra. Flor-
ante Mlnla. at her aummer home, at
lirkrlTlIle.
Mra. latula G. \ouug baa returned from
-Xorth Carolina.
Mra. II. M. Comer left during tha week
for the North.
Mr. and Mw. Fred Baker and fa\!ly,
tvho have been apendlng the anmme,' at
Montgomery, have wturned to the ch|
Mr. and Mra. George Tledrman and Mlaa
Inei Tlederaan left daring Ihe week for
Swathmorc. Pa.
Mr. end Mw. H. H. Latllmow. Mw.
E. I), kattlmore and Mraiw. William and
Ralaton kattlmore left during the weak for
Nora Hcutla and Thouaand lalanda.
Mr. Shelby Myrtck haa rotitmed from a
dellghimi trip through Ihe Greai I.akea. .
Mlaa Edllh Weat haa gone North to en
ter Welleatey Cbllege.
NASHVuIi. TENN.
Mra. Nat Baxter, with Mr. and Mra. wii _ _ _ _ „„
Robert F. Maddox and children, of Atlanta, wlTf 'be *on*e 'of the^atiendant, at' the Pen-
sinii|iiirr, Aunr niunopiu. ah.
c’lcTslsntl Rnnner, which Is to occur
tobsr 16.
Thursday evening, tbs ladle* of the Epis
copal church gave a licaatlful cutertsln-
meat on Mr. and Mrs. Nod Hodgson's litwn.
On a natural stags formed by a terrace, a
series of tshteanx were given, while scat
tered over the lawn were 'small tables, at
which young ladles dressed In the national
costumes of various nations acted as wsl-
Friday afternoon Mra. Madison Gartrell
Nicholson was the hostess at * large re
ception.’
Miss Helen Jlhewell Is In Atlanta, the
guest of her cousin. Miss Pendleton. 8he
DINKELSPIEL
ON YOUTHFUL
TRAINING
arrived In Lucerne Angust 27. They will
pay a visit to Parts before sailing for
home the last of September. On landing
•t Liverpool early In Augnst they first vjs
Ited London and other points en route to
Carlsbad, where they spent ten days. At
Carlsbad they fonnd a charming colony of
Nashville people.
The Capitol Club, composed of the young
er men in Naahvllle society, will give a
dance Wednesday, September *. which will
be an Interesting erant of Home Coming
and Htate Fair week.
Mias Ethel Chappell, daughter of Dr. K.
B. Chappell. Monday school editor of the
Methodist Episcopal chorch. South, left
Tuesday for rnthbert, CJs., where she will
teach this winter.
Sire. .Vat K. Dortch ha* annourfel the
engagement and approaching marriage of
her daughter, Leila Briggs, to Dr. Wil
liam Clarence Dixon, the wedding to be a
late October affair.
Mrs. Rein E. Folk came down from
Monteagle Monday evening and left Thurs
day to spend several days In Orange, Va..
with Mrs. Carter Walker. . Mr. Folk will
Join her there, and they will go to Rich
mond. where Mr. Folk goea to attend the
meeting of the Insurance commissioner*,
of which he la vice president. They v|tl
be at the Hotel Jefferson and charming no
dal plana have been made for the vis
itor*. From Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Folk
will go to Norfolk to join Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Folk and attend Mlasouri day.
at the Jatneatown exposition. Governor
Folk will make an addrect and there will
be a brilliant reception at the Missouri
building and other delightful features for
at the fair. Governor and Mr*.
Hi return from Virginia with Mr.
and Mra. Folk and will be their gnest* for
the Tennessee home-coming, at which an
address by Governor Folk will be a nota-
hie feature. Mrs. Folk will entertain for
*lrs. Joseph Folk during her visit.
The Hermit Club will giTe a dance bn
Wednesday. Hcptember Ifl. In honor of Miss
Kara Fltsgeratd Rohertaon, Miss Lena Cum
mins aud Miss Margaret Hoyte, three of
the most popular girl* of the younger set.
who will leave In the near future to enter
school In the P!«l.
Mrs. W. M. Butler has sold her home on
Fatherland street, and left Wednesday
evening, nn-ompanled by her daughter.
Miss Mai. for Atlanta, where they will
make their future home.
dleton-Rell marriage Wednesday.
Mrs. Gus Witcher, of Jacksonville, la the
guest of Mrs. E. B. Mell.
Mra. J. Y. Carlthers has returned from
New York.
Miss Lillian Henderson, of Gainesville, Is
the guest of 5!rs. J. R. Brantley.
Miss Collie Rosnowikl has retnrned to
Chapel Hill after a pleaaant visit to her
niece, Mrs. D, I,ee Peacock.
Miss Jennie Kharp, of Center, Is the guest
of Miss Erie Nixon.
Mr. and Mra. .1. X. Webb have returned
from Jamestown. „„
Mr*. Doc Carlthers has returned to bin
der after a vlalt to her alater. Mrs. Ar
thur Clifton. .
Mrs. Kidney J. Chamberlin left Thuraday
for 8t. Louis, where she will spend three
weeks with relatives.
Miss Anne B. Phlnlay haa returned from
New York.
Mrs. I. Koplowltx and little. Ru | Knpln-
wlts are In Anderson, 8. i\, the guests of
Mrs. O. Gaesburg.
Miss Cora Younger, of Richmond, arrives
toon to be Mias Nancy Benedict'* guest.
Mias Margarst Allis has returned to Lit
He Rock, alter spending some time as t|e
guest of Mis* Ksrah Iluunlcutt.
J. Lindsay Johnson, Jr., of Rome, Is the
guest of the 8. A. E. fraternity.
Miss Clsndis Grant, who was tlic guest
of Mra. Thompson Hollingsworth, left Sat
urday for Jacksonville.
Miss Bolomon. of N«
P Miss Helen Michael.
Mrs. Krenson and the Misses Krenson.
of Savannah, are visiting Mr*. Margaret
White Welch.
CARTER8VILLE.
Mlaa Ijoulae Price waa the hostess at the
meeting of the Tuesday Bridge Club, at
which sixteen persona were charmingly en
tertained.
The Matrons' Bridge Club met this week
.. Ith Mrs. John Bnrke at her country.pl«ee.
The prlxe. a copy of "The Bras* Bowl,"
was won by Mlaa Marian ftnltb.
on Thursday afternoon the Young Ma
tron* met with Mra. Felton Jones.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Thomas Gflreatb
Miss Marian Strickland Is the guest of
friend* In Atlanta
Ml«s Mary Erwin was the guest of Ml«»
Helen Mute In Atlanta this week.
By GEORGE V. HOBART.
(Copyright, 1907, by American-Jour
nal-Examiner.)
Home. Now.
Meln.Lleber Looey—Ve haf recelfed
your letter from Portland, Maine, und
ve va* flat to hear It dot you via veil
und dot der ouldlook van goot on der
road mlt your drummtriitg pltsnens.
I notice vot you aet In your letter,
Looey, vore you half been reading In
der papers nbould Chay Plerpump Mor.
gan buying up dose Yorks of der great
painters und udder clients of artistlcals,
un you vlsh I should speak In my next
letter anydlng vnr I know nbould our
olt college chump. Chay.
Veil, Looey, such 1* a simple request*,
und I vlll be as simple nbould It as vot
you van yet.
I only know* nbould Chay Plerpump
dot he vas born during vun of der
earliest periods of hin life, and It must
be remembranced to his credit dot at
dot time he hat no Intention of pulling
der plug ould of Vail Street und let
ting der vater (low off der stocks.
Der falrst present Chay efer recelfed
vas a small tin choo-choo cars.
Abould a veek later vun of his un
cle* handed him annuder choo-choo
car* vlch vas built ould of vood und
painted py vun of der olt master*.
Vun day der nurse forgot how to t
use her feet, und vile making a qvfck
fall she met der two choo-choo trains.
After sidling on detn a vile she arose
and vent after der vlch haael.
Den It vas dot leedle Chay noticed
dot der nurse hat consolidated his two
choo-choo trains.
Dis put sn idea in his head vich It
va* Impossible to comb ould.
Dot nurse mit der forgetful feet is to.
day der cause vy vun railroad runs
into annuder und makes such a collis
ion among der lambs In Vail Street.
Ven Chay vas qvlte a young man he
learned der multumplicatlon table vich
teaches us do: two and two is five-
provided ve vas a goot hand at figures.
To dis day Chay haa defer forgot der
beautiful lessons vich der muttumpll-
catlon table handed him In his young
youthfulness. .
Cnd now, Looey, ven der Vail
Street market arrives at vun of dem
dark Thursdays or Fridays. Chay vlll
be found mlt hf* tumb on der electric
light button.
No matter how dark der day In. Chay
remember* der golden rule of der mul-
tumpllcatlon table und he is alvays
vllllng to turn on der . light—at abould
slgs per cent.
Acli! Looey, I vlll nefer forget der
falrst day Chay valked Into Vail Street,
Right In front of der statue rare
C’horge Vashlngton Is geddlng hi* pho
tograph took after crossing der Dela-
vare und Lackavanna, Chay met up ntlt
Chon Kockyfellow.
. *T haf came Into der Street," *et
Chay. mlt defiance running around
loose ofer his fare; "I hsf came here to
reduction der noise made by der chf*o-
choo cars In dis glorious union." v
"So!" set Chon Rocky fellow. %
"Dare Is too much steam eggseap-
ing,” set Chay.
"I doan'd know abould der steam.*
set Chon, "but I can tell you dot eggs-
stremely leedle money has eggscaped
me so far."
"So!" *ed Chay. “Vail, In der future
dare vlll be two of us to vatch It"
"Vot," set Chon, "der steam or der
money r'
"Both," set Chay. Den he vent ofer
und opened up an office in vlch to set a
trap for der choo-choo car*.
Veil do I remembrance dot scene.
Looey. Der *up-tre**ur.v shook und
shivered from der appendix to der solo
plexus, und der statue of Chorge Vaah.
Ington vlshed It vns back In der Ice
house on der Delava re.
Und Chay kept hf* vord.
If he vas not In Europe buying egg*,
pensive brickie brack you vlll find him
In Vail Street helping Chon Rockyfel-
low to grab any loose change vlch trla*
to eggacape.
Now. Looey, der great lesson to be
learned fro mder life of Chay Pter-
pump Morgan Is to get a nurse rolt
forgetful feet vl!e your children vga
; oung in delr yout*.
Efen If she doan'd consolidate choo-
choo core, she may be able to vtspgr
beautiful stories Jn delr ears vlch vlll
cause dem to grow up Into nature-
fakers und get delr names In der newt#
papers. »
Und dot vould help some.
Yours mlt luff.
D. D1NXKLSPIBL.
Ter George V. Hobart.