Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
atmtBAT, TOvnraBii <, »«.
SLATON FOR SENATE
NOT FORCONGBESS
Speaker of House Has An
nounced For Upper Body
Next Year.
Spanker John M. Slaton !• in the race for
the auto senate, and baa no aspirations
toward the congressional place from the
Fifth. That he will be elected to represent
his district in the senate, and that be may
l*e president of that body. Is the confident
belief of bt« friends, and '‘Jack” Slaton has
as many as anybody. Ir “** ' *
taken rumor that he m
gret*lonal race, he said .
"In Saturday's Georgia waa a suggestion
that I might enter the congressional race.
I wish to correct at once such an Impres
sion. I announced some weeks since my
candidacy for the state senate, and hat
hoped to hare no opposition. I had «enre<
in the house aa chairman of the genera
judiciary committee and had been elected
speaker without opposition for two tsrms,
and hare yet one more term to terra in
that capacity.
..data* for re-elec
tlon. I thought that I could beat aerre my
people aa senator, and hare numerous as
surances of support for tha presidency of
the senate.
"During my leglalatire aerrlce, I hare en
dearored to represent freely and faithfully
the laborer, the artisan, the merchant, the
manufacturer, and all the great Interests
of this county. No bill can be Introduced
which does not affect them, and many bills
Introduced with good motive* would
measurably damags them.
"I remember an amendment to the general
tax act which the members from this coun.
tv. including myself, fought until Bnnday
morning, the fiftieth day of the seaalon,
making all notea uncollectable unless
stamped by the tax receiver. It waa a
step toward requiring all accounts to be
stamped. The motive was to reach the tax
dodgers, but the effect would hare been
disastrous to all Interests alike, and would
hare pot extra burdens on all oil
was D ot defeated until nearly 6 o’cl
day morning, and an extra teislo
legislature was narrowly averted.
‘■Mv ndiirinCM rtf itinnnrt ir*
r.ll.YMl from tb» Injportunltfv. of candl
dafn m lone a. poaalbla, nod thla .lection
li many month, off.
"Before It occnr,. I •hall end.avor to per-
sonally see an many Tot.ra •• poailbla. I ba-
llava they would prefer to aee tha candl
date, rather than other, aolldtlng for *"—
"t tear, Tuesday for a abort »aea
the drat I hare had for a year, and on my
naldaey more tin
Dane* at Turn-V.raln.
With a bis dance Tueadny night, the
aeaaon at the Tum-Vereln hall will be
opened. Preparation, are being made
for the flneat program of eventa thin
jjant^rhlctyvara^vt^iel<y|Mjh^ialK
A Delightful
Experience
awatta the person who dlicorera
that a long train of coffee alia
can be thrown off by using
Postum
Food
Coffee
The delight cornea from a re
building of new nerve cells by
the food elements in the roasted
wheat used in making Postum,
and the relief from the effects
of caffeine—the natural drug In
coffee.
Any one can soon feel the de
light and
“There’s a Reason”
T.,P. A. Pass Resolutions
Endorsing His Stand On
Passenger Rates.
Strong commendation of Governor
Smith for his stand on the passenger
rate reductions In Georgia and his ef
forts to secure 2-cent Interchangeable
mileage was given Saturday evening
at the regular monthly meeting of the
state board of directors of the Georgia
division of the Travelers’ Protective
Association.
Coming on the heels of the petition
of Atlanta merchants /for a flat 2 3-4-
cent rate with 2 1-2-cent mileage, to
gether with Governor Smith's rejection
of the proposition, the action of the
commercial men la considered signifi
cant.
An.ong those present when the reso
lutions of Indorsement were passed
were the following: Cary J. King, of
Rome, president of the association In
Georgia; National RepreAentarrve W.
A. Krlchhoff, of St. Louts; Max Ban
ner, of Columbus; J. P. Eckstein, of
Savannah; C. J. Hollingsworth, of At
lanta; W. P. Anderson, R. A. Broyles,
J. B. Blatterman, C. H. Kelley and
Secretary J. H. Andrews.
The resolutions as passed were as
follows:
“Whereas, At the state convention of
the Georgia division of the Travelers'
Protective Association of America, in
convention assembled In the city of
Rome, Ga., April >25, 1907, a resolution
was passed Instructing the state board
of directors to use every endeavor to
secure the issuance by the railroads of
an Interchangeable mileage book on a
basis of 2 cents per mile, and
"Whereas, The state board of direc
tors acting In obedience to this resolu
tion has been using every honorable
means toward the accomplishment of
the desired result, and
"Whereas, An offer has been made
by the railroads, as expressed In the
public prints, of a 2 1-4-cent mileage,
which we counted Is not In reality any
concession from present average rates,
and
"Whereas. The governdr, according to
the public prints, In replying to a peti
tion asking him to accept the 2 1-4-
cent rate offer of the railroads, declined
to do so, stating that a 2-cent mileage
was Just and equitable; now, therefore,
be it
"Resolved, by the state board of di
rectors, T. P. A. of America, Georgia
division, In session assembled. That we
commend the attitude of the governor
and the railroad commission In en
deavoring to secure the 2-cent Inter
changeable mileage book, and be It
"Resolved, That we assure them of
our hearty support In their continued
efforts toward this end, and be It fur
ther
"Resolved, That we^espectfully sug
gest w the management of the Various
railroad that they stop the present un
satisfactory arrangement, and the ‘dan
gerous agitation* of this question by
granting unjust and fair request for n
2-cent 2,000-mile Interchangeable book.”
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if It
falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture Is on each box. 26c.
RFU8B SUBSTITUTES OR IMITA
MISS NULONEr MAY
BE INJONVENT
Mother Superior at Notre
Dame Refuses to ' .
Talk.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.—Helen Maloney,
daughter of Martin Maloney, whose al
leged elopement with Samuel Clarkson
has set continents talking, Is said to be
an inmate of Notre Dame convent In
this city. She Is reported to have been
seen in the convent within a few days
by an old friend of her father who
knows her well. Further, It Is now de
clared that she htu* not been in Europe;
that she accompanied Clarkson only as
far as Montreal, and then returned to
Philadelphia.
The mother superior of Notre Dame
convent, when Asked if Miss Maloney
waa an Inmate, refused to discuss the
matter, (oiling the inquirer:
"You would better see Mr. Maloney.
Perhaps he can tell you where his
daughter Is."
ELECTIONS ARE ON
TUESDAY, NOV. 5TH
Continued from Pago Ont.
to Roosevelt In 1904 by over 16,000,
Quild was elected governor of Man
sachuaetts 'laat year by over 30,000, and
Apparently han good chances of re-
election, owing to tha division In the
Democratic ranks. The chances for a
Democratic victory this year were at
one time good, owing to the tariff re
vision issue, but atrife within the party
has apparently placed- Massachusetts
safely In the Republican column.
Campaign in New York,
New York electa a legislature and
two supreme court judges. In Netr
York clty' tfte Republicans arid the
Ilearst Independence League have put
a fusion ticket In the field against the
Tammany candidates. General signifi
cance wilt attach to the contest. It
the laat state election Governor Hughes
was the only Republican successful.
The personality of President Rdhna-
velt will figure to a greater extent in
tlie mayoralty election In Cleveland
than In any other pollcltal content of
this year. In openly advocating the
defeat of Tom L. Johnson, the present
chief executive of the Ohio metropolis,
President Roosevelt has done a very
unusual thing, and the result of the
struggle between Johnson and Burton
may have an Important beating on
next year's presidential campaign.
Nebraska, William Jennings Bryan's
state, will elect only minor state offi
cials. Laat year Shelton, Republican,
defeated Shallenbarger, Democrat, for
governor by a majority of 13,973.
Here la it list of the state ticket!:
Kentucky, .
Democratic:
Governor—8. W. Barer.
Lleotenant-Governor—h’outh Trlmlilr.
Attorney-General—John K. Hendrick.
Auditor—llenry M. Boswurth.
Treasurer—Ituby I.sffoon.
Secretary of State—Hubert Vreelsnd.
“ L>rtntsndont of Public Instruction—M.
O. Wlnfrsv.
(.'omuilsslot
rtKFUS
IONS—i
GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR
An Imitation Takes for Its Pattern the
Real Artiole.
There was never an imitation made
of an Imitation.
Imitators always countsrfslt the gen
uine article. The genuine Is what you
aek for, because genuine articles are
the advertised ones. Imitations are not
advertised, but depend for their busi
ness on the. ability of the dealer to
sell you something claimed to be "Just
as good” when you ask for the' genuine,
bscauss he makes more profit on the
Imitation.
Why accept Imitations when you can
get the genuine by Insisting?
Refuse Imltationa-Get What You Ask
For.
NEGRO .SHOT DEAD;
TWO ARE IN JAIL
Talladega, Ala., Nov. 4.—Following
tho murder of Assistant Chief of Po
lice Thompson by negroes, and the
subsequent putting to death of Fred
Singleton, one of the negroes Impli
cated In the murder of Officer Thomp
son. two other negroes, who were Im
plicated In the murder of the officer,
nave been captured and put In Jail at
Bvlacauga. Threats are being made
against these negroes.
THOUSANDS VOTE
EOO GREAT STRIKE
London. Nov. 4.—A great meeting In
connection with the great railroad cri
sis was held last night in Alberts halt
The result of the ballot taken by the
Amalgamated Society of Railway
Servants, tn favor of striking, was an
nounced ns follows: For a strike, 76,-
569; against, 8,773, and spoiled papers,
2,846, showing a total vote returned of
19,134, while the number of ballots Is
sued was 97,631.
KILLED HUSBAND,
COMMITTED SUICIDE,
VERDICT OF JURY
Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 4.—The cor
oner's Jury, after a careful Investiga
tion, returned a verdict that Mrs. Marie
Hickey, of Appalachlcolo, while suf
fering from temporary Insanity, had
ent tha throat of her husband, Hon.
Patrick Hickey, as he lay sleeping, and
then cut her own throat.
The body of Mrs. Hickey was found
LARGE AUDIENCE
GREETS COL. GRAVES
Winder. Ga., Nov.* 4.—Hon. John
Temple Graves lectured here Saturday
night to a Targe audience at the new
opera house. His subject was "The
Woman of the Twentieth Century.” He
was Introduced by Dr. DeLaperrlere,
who said of him that he was Georgia’s
gifted and eloquent speaker* whom all
were proud to honor.
[oner of Agriculture—J. W .N«w-
isn.
Clerk Court of Appeals—John B. Chennnlt.
Republican:
Governor—Augustus K. Wilson.
Lieutenant-Governor—’William II. Cox.
Attorney-General—James Breathitt.
Auditor—Frank I*. James.
Treasurer—Edwin Farley.
Secretary of State—Ben L. Bruner.
Superintendent of Public Instruction—J.
G. Crsbbe.
Commissioner of Agriculture—Merrel C.
Rankin.
Clerk Court of Appeals—Napier Adams.
Prohibition:
Governor—I* L. Pickett.
Lieutenant-Governor—P. H. Fields.
Attorney-General—Wayne Cooper.
Audltor-O. T. Wallace.
Treasurer—J. P. Easley.
Secretary of State—O. A. Ringer.
Superintend ‘ ' ‘ ** ‘
F. Haynes.
clerk Court of Appeals—No nomination.
Koclallst:
Governor—Claude Andrews.
Lieutenant-Governor-Lucian V. Rule.
Attorney-General—F. E. Seeds.
Auditor—Daniel C. Klsner.
Socialist-Labor:
Governor—J. II. Arnold.
Lieutenant-Governor—James Doyle.
Attorney-General—L. Kletnbanx.
Superintendent of Public
Fleischer.
Commissioner of Agriculture—II. I’lrfcb.
Clerk Court of Appeals—No nomination.
Maryland.
Attorney-General—Isaae L. Htrnus. .
Clerk Court of Appeals—Caleb C. Magni
fier.
Republican:
Governor—George R. Gaither.
Controller—j. H. Raker.
Attorney-General—Hammond Urner.
Clerk Court of Appeala-Tbomas Parr
Governor—Curt la Guild. Jr.
Lieutenant-Governor—Kl»en 8. Draper.
Secretary of State—William M. Olln.
Treasurer—Arthur II. Turner.
Attorney-General—Dana Malone.
Independent Citizen:
Governor-v-IIenry U. Whitney.
Democratic Cttlsen:
Governor—llenry M. Whitney.
Lieutenant-Governor—George A. Schofield,
Secretary of Htnte-Odllon Z. H! Charest.
Auditor—Joseph A. Condry.
Democratic (Bartlett):
Governor—Charles W. Bartlett.
Secretary of Htaae-T* T. Riley.
AT UST A
RHEUMATISM
CURE
Aches and Pains In Bids, Bask op
Bancs, Swollen Joints mil
~ Disappear.
By Taking Botanic Blood Balm,
Thousand of Rhoumatleo
Curod by Its Ilia.
URGE SIMPLES FREE TO ALL.
Have you any of th«
symptoms of Rheums
tlsmf—Bon* palms, soi.
stlcs or .Sooting pslns up
end down tbs lig; aching
back or shoulder blades.
uiv uiuicun: nrem UUE
•kin pile; skin Itches i
.) will remove
lymptem. beesn.e h.
■ sends's rich Uniting
flood of trsrm. rich. pure blood direct te UJ
oerslyeed nerves, boon sod Jolaf
Warmth and etreogth Jo at where 1
ed, sad tn this way tneklng a perfect. Iasi,
mg ours of Rheumatism In all It. forms.
B. B. B. Invigorates the bleed, makes-1|
R ure and rich and at the seme time destroys
be active polmm tn the hloed which causes
Rheumatism. B. B. B. has made thousands
- - —nstlsm sftee all other modi-
r cause Rhestastilea. B. B.
I. strengthens weak kldnsrs and blsddsr,
.raining off alt disease matter sad all uric
old. so the nrtna Howe freely end nit-
BO^ANIC BLOOD BALM (B.B.B.)
Is pleasant sad safe “ —
-Ines, liniments >nd do
Hw?
-jependenee League:
Governor—Thcnja* 1a Hlsben.
4 Lleutcnant-uorernor—E. <
< Secretary of State—Solon
• Treasurer—Edward Kendall.
Auditor—Jamea T. Peaae. . ■ ■
Attorney-Geneml—Allen Coffin.
Socialists • >
GovernoP-John W. Brown.
Lieutenant-Governor—Robert I>awrence.
Secretary of State—Jobu Hall, Jr.
Auditor—George O. Hall.
Attorney-General—John McCarty,
Treasurer—Charles O. Hitchcock.
Social lit-Labor:
Governor—Thomaa F. Brennan.
Lieutenant-Governor—Walter J. Hoar.
Secretary of 8tate—Arthur E. Relmer.
Treasurer—Albert Barnes.
Auditor—Hoac Claitdlano.
Attorney-General—Gilbert G. Smith.
Mississippi.
Democratic:
Governor E. F. Noel.
Lieutenant Governor—Luther Manshlp.
Superintendent of Educations. C. row
Attorney General—R. V. Fletcher.
Railroad COtatnlasloner—John A. Webb. J.
€. Lee and W. R. Scott.
Penitentiary Trusteea-W. A, Montgomery,
J. C. Smith, DeRoy Taylor.
Nebraska.
Republican: • i v
Justice Supreme, Court—MoQeab H. Reese,
ifgllro^d, Commlaaioner-llfor* J, Clarke,
Regent* State University—Charles B. An
deraou, George Couplsnd. l “*
Fusion (Democrats and Populists): -
Justice Supreme CourV-Georgo L. Loomis.
Railroad Commissioner—Nu nomination.
Regents State Univaralty—John L. Sun*
dean. R.
Prohibition:
JnttJce 8upi
Railroad ci
Regent Stata University-.lohn H
Steen.
Socialist:
Justlr# Supreme Court—Lucian Stebblns,
Railroad Commissioner—E. F. McClure,
llaci
JnttJce Supreme Court—Julian D. Graves.
ummtselnner— Samuel Llcbty.
Von
Get Well
Muiwon's 3X Rheumatism Cure
seldom fails to relieve in one to three
hours, and cures in a few days; price •!.
Mnnyona Dyspepsia Cure la guarauteed to
. jre all forma of Indigestion and stomach
troubles. Price 26c.
Muuyon'a SX Kidney Cure speedily cures
pttln<4 In the back, loins or groins and all
forms of kidney lilseam*.
Mv.nyon'a Headache Cure atop* headache
In three minutes. Price 25c.
Muuyon'a Blood Cure eradicate* all Impnr-
|t*» of the blood. Price 2Sc.
Muuyon'a ('old Cure prevent* pneumonia
id breaks tip it cold In a few boon. Price
j MitnyiHt** Pile Ofnttncnt positively cures
{all forms of piles. Price 25c.
I \! it u yon's Remedies at all druggists* most
ly at 25 cent* a vlaL
Carter.
Naw Jarsay.
Republican:
Governor—John Franklin Fort.
Democrat:
Governor—Frank 8. Kataenbacb, Jr.
Prohibition—Independent Citizens' Leaf
Governor-John fl. Mason.
Socialist:
Frederick Krafft.
Socialist—Labor:
Governor-John c. Butterwortb.
New York.
Republican:
Assocl '
ward T.
Democratic:
Associate Judges Caurt of Appesla-Wil
lard Bartlett, D.; Edward T. Bartlett, R.
Independence League:
Associate Judaea Court of Appeela-Cole-
ridge A, Hart, Krwlt J. Baldwin.
Socialist: *
Associate Judges Court of Apneali-Thom.
•a (Timmins, Thomas A. Hopkins. _
Democratic, Republican and Independence
Justice of' tht Snprerae Court, Second
Judicial Dtatrtct-Wllllam J. Gaynor.
Socialist:
Louie R. Bondln.
Soclullst.Labor:
Timothy Walsh.
Prohibition:
Harold D. Watson. ,
Associate Justices, Seventh District*
Republican:
Samuel Nelson Sawyer.
Democrat:
John D. Abbott.
Associate Justice, Eighth District:
Republican, Democrat end Independence
League:
Charles D. Wheeler. . ,
Socialist:
Albert L. Purdy.
Pennsylvania.
State Treasurtr:
Republican—Johu O. Shcata.
Democrat—John G. Herman.
Prohibition—M. II Stevenson.
Socialist—Samuel Clark.
Rhode Island.
Republican: .. .
Governor—Frederick H* Jackson.
General Treasurer- Walter A. Read.
Democratic:
Governor—James II. Higgins.
Lieutenant-Governor-Charles Sisson.
Secretary of Htate-Robart Grieve
Attorney-General—Edward N. Sullivan.
General Treasurer- John B. Archambeault.
Prohibition: _. A
Governor—Louis E. Remington.
Lieutenant-Governor—Jotnes B. Csse.
Secretary of State— !■ rederlck T. Jencks.
Attorney-Geneml t’HHilua II. Kneeland.
General Treaaurer-John W. p. King.
Socialist: .. . -
Governor—William II. Johnson.
Lieutenant-Governor—Jamea II. Alle#.
Secretary of State-John F. Fletcher.
Attorney-General-1 rederlck liorat.
General Treasurer— H. r. Thomas.
Ntw York County.
Fusion (Republican and Independence
Justices General Scsslona—Cbas. 8. Whit
man, (Republican). Meirin G. PeRiser (In
dependence League*. Nathan Vldaver (Inde
pendence Ixtague).
Judge* City Court—Wm. II. WeJdbims
(Republican). Douglas Mstbewson (Republi
can). laadore Was*ervoge! (Republican), II.
C. H. Stinson »Independence League), Jaa.
A. Donegan tlndepciidcnce League), Edwin
H. Ilerrll «Independence League).
Sheriff—Mat F. Ihmaen (Independence
Ivcaaijo. *
Democratic:
Justice Supreme .nuirt—James W. Gerranl.
Justices General Ho*afona—Edward Swann,
Janie* T. Malone, Joseph F. Mulqtieen.
Judge* city Conrt-BiMranl V. O’Dw'
Johu II. McCarthy. John V. McAvoy, Alex
ander FlneUte, Thomas F. Donnelly, Peters
Gtf/>ifo/a
Limerick Contest
Prize Winners
and
the
A New Limerick and Prizes in Gold for This Week
The reception accorded ttuiCfap/fo/a Limerick in Sunday’s Consti
tution proved so spontaneous and widespread, and the interest shown iii it so
pronounced, that we are going to give users of CbPitofa Flour another oppor
tunity to “woo the gentle muse of poesy” and, incidentally, win cash prizes in
gold-
Every mail during the week brought lulndreds of “missing” lines.
Prom every section of Atlanta, and from many neighboring cities a n d
towns, and from adjacent states the replies came pouring in.
Many ladies took occasion in contributing tbeir missing line to unreserv
edly praise the merits of Cbpifo/tt as a Bread and Pastry Flour.
This feature of the contest is heartily appreciated by us, and we hope that
our invasion into the realm of Limerick jingles will be the means of stimulat
ing a greater-interest than ever in “CAPlTOLA,” and that all the gentle house
wives of the sunny south will give Gtftjfofy a trial and learn through personal
experience what a magnificent flour “CAPlTOLA” really is.
The Successful Contestants
First Prize $10 in gold Second Prize $5 in gold
A cook who was dusky and gaunt,
Of her ability, was given to flaunt;
She used C&pjfo/a Flour,
And no matter the hour,
Its praises to all she would chaunt.
A cook who was dusky and gaunt,
Of her ability, was given to flaunt;
She used Cbfiifo/a Flour,
And no matter the hour,
She could bake anything you might
. want.
The last line of above Limerick was sup
plied by MISS ANNIE C. TERRELL, 277
Rawson St., and was considered by the
judges to be the best from Hmong the im
mense number received, and claims $10.00
in gold.
The last line of above Limerick was sup
plied by MRS. O. B. GARNER, 406 Fraser
St., and was considered second best, and
successful contestant will be awarded the
t $5.00 in gold.
A Word to Contestants
In examining the “missing lines” sent to ns, scores of contestants, by error,
made the last word of the last or “missing line” rhyme with the line just next
preceding. The last word in the missing line must rhyme with the Sound of the
word in the second line of the Limerick. In this instance, the last or missing
line' should end with a word rhyming with “flaunt.”
Other contestants added from two to four lines, instead of but one, as is
necessary to complete the jingle. Many spoiled their chance for the prize bo
using too many words in the last line.
Now Here’s Another
Chance to “tax your wit a little bit” on a “CAPlTOLA” Limeric’:. Your line
stands an equal chance with the others, so be a, contestant.
A cook who was fat and jolly,
Was too btisy to become melancholy
Her bread, biscuit and cakes,
Of CrAffofir she makes
Conditions of Contest
Each contestant must give name and address, plainly written, and the con
cluding or “missing line.” It is not at all necessary to repeat the entire verse.
Give the rhyme careful thought and see how good a line you can supply. Ac
company your line with the word Cbfi/fo/a cut from a CAPlTOLA Flour
sack. j — ,;
If you haven’t a Cbfi/fo/a sack in the house, Flour is the most important
of all the staple foods, and if you need not replenish today, an extra sack in the
house is a good investment. So order “CAPlTOLA” arid join the ranks of the
“CAPlTOLA” Limerick writers.
$10.00 in Gold for Best Missing Line.
$5.00 in Gold for Second Best.
Contest for This Week Closes Saturday at Noon.
Atlanta Milling Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
"Look for the
Sign on the Sack.”
HUvrlff-Tboma. V. Yo.vj.
Cincinnati.
ItpipnblIran—I-vopoitl Markbrvlt.
Democratic—Warmnl J. Hemp**.
Cltv Cartr—Frank I~ I’faff.
Prohibition—Jabn Robertaou.
Reclallat-MchoHa Kl.ln.
Cl.v.land.
neuMbllran—Thoma. E. Burton.
DeroocrstU'—Tom L Johnson.
Koclallst—Lines* Cheyney.
Cheney’s Expectorant cures
coughs, colds. LaGrippe and
ornitn rifl voaru nr. thn jnirtrnt ""t ,,u ‘ i rnr BT * * nn « m-miicr or i
CrOUp. OU years On tno marKd. Tech fat uity, ha* bm select**!
all druggists. 25c. ncouie (usoc|aU yrotefeor In the Eogl
)
San Francisco.
Mayor:
Republican—Daniel A. Ryan.
Democratic ami Good Government League
-Edward II. Tuylor.
Union Lsbor—Patrick II. McCarthy.
Salt Lake City.
Mayor:
American (Antl-Mormou)—John 8. Brans-
forti. ■ •
Democratic—Rich*nl I*. Morris.
Republican—Charles G. Plummer."
Socialist—A. E. Jarmen.
and Latin department of the Boy*' qm
School, a position recently created by the
board of education on account of the rapid
growth of the school. • - *. ^
Jobuson V-is bad c.
a teacher. Well
stndy at Kmorj
rlnin tin.) «r vandeHdlt University, fee It
splendidly qualified for the new poslrlo
Well equipped by aucre.
‘"t
» »*MwWit i Diversity, t
•uccessfitl
* rm
spu . _ _
He will not leave the Tech for^eevi.,
weeks, until a eucceseor cun be secured.
PROF. J. F. JOHNSON
JOINS HIGH SCHOOL
Professor J. F. Johntoi
inn ami for fire yearn
STAINS
Luraa varnish atalna—beat on earth.
GEORGIA PAINT d GLASS CO,
40 Pmachtr.. Str.ac