Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

= THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ritlDAY, DECEMBER ff. Warm apparel for December days V- tf Copyright 1907 b r H«rt Schnffher U Max See these Suits and Overcoats at $25 Come in and look at ’em; you’ll be pretty apt to buy. All - wool plain and fancy fabrics; faultlessly tailored; correct in style. Made by Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx—sold under our guarantee of satisfaction. Other Suits and Overcoats $15.00 to $50.00 Underwear for Men Ribbed Cotton 50c to $1.50 Fleeced Cotton 50c Cotton and Wool $1.00 and $1.50 “Royal Plush" $1.50 Mercerized Cotton $2.50 All-Wool $2 to $3 Silk and Wool' $3.50 Kneipp Linen Mesh $3.25 and $3.50 Pure Silk $6.00 Underwear for Boys Boys’ Undershirts and Drawers, 50c and 75c Boys’ Union Suits 75c to $1.50 Our Boys’ Clothes Are As Good As the Men’s You’ll like these boys’ clothes, and the boy will like them, too. Made of all-wool fabrics in best styles; as durable as they are stylish. They’re from America’s best makers of boys’ clothes—Rogers, Peet & Co. and Ederheimer, Stein & Co. A Few More of the Re duced price Suits. Very Newest ‘Patterns in Manhattan Shirts shown i.i window ‘ Three-fifty Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree St. Newest styles in Stetson derbies and telescopes—black, brown and tan— Three-fifty Hr. Ansley Receives En couragement From Con gressman Livingston. That the suggestion of Edwin P. Ansley, 1 the well known Atlnntn real estate agent, that real estate he used as a basis for eiuergcney currency, will .bo presented In definite form at the present session of con- great 1$ prsetlcnlly assured by the an nouncement that Congressman E. B. Lewis, ,.f Georgia, Ibo author of tlie original bill, hon been appointed a membe rof the sub- ionunltec of the committee on banking and currency to draft the bill on currency logte- lotli' ^ * ’ ' ' ’ "morning from the congressman; “Edwin P. Ansley, “Atlanta, Ga. “Dear Sir: “1 am In receipt of your letter, also tho copy of The Georgian. 1 am going to sub mit your financial proposition to the finance committee of the bouse and urge that It be incorporated lu the ’flnaurtnl bill* to be re ported. With best wishes, I nrn rours, „ - LIV1NG8TON.” Congressman E. B. Lewis, l*elug not only a member of the committee on hanking and currency, but a member of the nub-commit tee to draft the bill on currency leglslnlou, may be depeuded upon to urge the plan, which he incorporated In n bill several years ago. before the sub committee and the gen eral committee. Mr. Ansley’* suggestion Is that a former lw» allowed to mortgage his land np to a certain vnlue of the property—nl»out 60 per cent—and that he ugree to plant so many bales of cotton each year with which to pay off this mortgage. These mortgages may run anywhere from one to three years or more. In case of an emergency, when money Is needed to move the crop, the banks lugr Issue currency with these mortgnges ns n basis—as secur ity. Farmer Noeds Credit. “As the situation now Is In this section of the country,” explained Mr. Ansley, “n farmer baa practically no credit, no mat ter how much land he owns. “With my plan In force he can always get 40 or 50 per cent of the value of his mud on a mortgage, tty agreeing to plant many bales of cotton a year with which nay off the mortgnge he docs no more le does now when ,be guarantees the ‘“ A —- - “User agent to plant so debts. —, — farmer need not sell his cotton Jnst as It Is picked. He con bold 00000000000000000000000000 O o O MAURETANIA BREAKS 0 0 LUSITANIA’S RECORD O FOR EASTWARD TRIP. O 0 Queenstown, Dec. 0.—The ar- O 0 rival of the Mauretania off Daunt’s 0 0 Rock, Queenstown, at 5:49 p. m., 0 0 means that she has covered the 0 0 distance from Sandy Hook light- 0 0 ship In four days, . twenty-two 0 0 hours and twenty-eight minutes. 0 0 The previous record, four days, 0 0 twenty-two hours and fifty min- 0 0 utea, was made by the Lusitania, 0 0 a sister ship. 0 0 O0000000000000000000000000 HOG KILLING TIME IS NOW ON AT DALLAS, non ue does now wuet nerchant and tho fertlll nnny bates to pay Jil* < “tfith this plan, the ] The nlcn has further assurance of strong Mitroort In a letter Mr. Ansley has Just re ceived from Congressman Livingston of this district, in which ho‘states that he will unbuilt the proposition to the finance com mittee of the house, and will URga that It i«e Incorporated in the “financial bill to be Tail" tho president ho, not openly n,lvo- emmwnor h£*hn»f not ODPOsed 1L I r " V, ' r uot more thllli 50 per ; Ft I, poInTSl Lu? t,?Mr. Anuta Uittt ,hc vol 'ie ot the land .nort K ngel.'' In III. message to oongress he suggested I .no urged the need of' mi emergency edr.1 DEMONSTRATION FARMS Mr.'Ansley It will lie romemtereil. on FOR LEE COUNTY, ALABAMA. November 25 addressed a letter to Lougress- n Livingston, advocating this plan, and iorcl a letter to President Roosevelt Special to The Georgian. Dallas, Ga., Dec. 6.—The thermom eter registered 26 in Dallas yesterday morning, almost as low as It ever goes here. Hog-k!ll!ng time is now here and Dallaaltes will live on the “fat of the land" for some time. better price. “Then, In case of an emergency, wlmt better basis could we have for nu emer- than tbesp real estate mortgages, unt more than 50 per cent or mmmmm .otter ■■ along the same line, which the congressman •Mimed. Lewis on Committee. The announcement that Congressman Lewis, the author of the original bill to make mil estate u 1 ;»als for an emergency currency. Is ou .lie sub-committee that will draft the bill on currency legislation, toother with the recommendation of the president that provision Ik? mode for an emergency currency and the nsHurnnce of the support of Congressman Livingston thnt he win advocate the bill before the finance committc* gives the plan of Mr. Ansley the strongest kind of support from the be ginning. Mr. Ansley was greatly pleased with the *ih„rH In The Georgian, in discussion and prnls- of many of the essential features of the iilrtu, ntul he Immediately sent a copy to Congressman Livingston. Mr. Livingston’s Letter. Following Is the letter received Friday “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” And everything on the go. Don’t put off your buy ing until bye and bye- time goes too fast. Buy now. It is to your advantage. Here’s everything that heart of man or boy can desire in the line of dress. Eiseman & Weil 1 Whitehall Street. Upoelnl to The Georgian. Opelika, Ala., Dec. 0.—Farm demon stration work by the department of ag riculture In going to be pushed In I.eo county. At a largely attended mass meeting of farmers held here, several addresses were made by. practical speakers, and twenty demonstration farms were located In this county—114 acres In all—by representative farmers, and tho results ot the demonstration work on this allotment of choice land will be watched with Interest. These farms will be under the management of J. A. Wade, United States special agent. TO ENLARGE POSTOFFICE FOR FREE DELIVERY. Battle Creek ‘‘Doomed." Battle Creek, Mich., Dec. 6.—Thl* city has been thrown into a state bordering on panic by the prediction of "Mother' Ellen White, head of the Adventist church, that Battle Creek Is doomed to immediate and complete destruction. All Adventists are advised to move away. Frye President Pro Tem. Washington, Dee. 6.—The senate yes terday. elected William P. Frye, of Maine, Its president pro tdhi., an office occupied by him continuously since February 7. 1896, except during pe riods he has served as president of the senate. , Bpeclnl te The Georgian. Opelika, Ala., Dec. 6.—With city de livery service .that Is expected to be established In Opelika within the next few months, the local postoffice qunr ters will have to be enlarged, and rela tlve to this matter, Postmaster Smith Is In receipt of a letter from First As sistant Postmaster General Hitchcock, stating that Charles F. Trotter, a spe cial agent of the postofflce department, with headquarters In Atlanta, will vis It Opelika as soon a* possible to Inves tigate the matter. FUNERAL OF EX-MAYOR COOPER HELD AT NEW HOPt. Special to The Georgian. Dallas. Oa„ Dec. 6.—Dr. A. J. Coop er, the leading druggist here, Is dead. Dr. Cooper was one time mayor of Dal las. His death occurred Saturday, and he was burled at tho family burying ground at New Hope, 3 miles from here. Dr. Cooper's death was caused from consumption. CAPTAIN NYE DEAD AS RESULT OF FALL. Newport News. Va„ Dec. 6.—Captain W. E. Nye, marine superintendent In the 'service In the army quartermas ter’s department, Is dead, at Buxton Hospital as a result of Injuries re ceived several days ago by a fall. He was 50 years of age and a native of Boston. Royal Areanum Officers. At nn election held Thursday night. Tonah Council. Royal Arcanum, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Past regent. W, D. Greene; re gent, Carl Benjamin; vice regent, Thomas H. Williams, Jr.; orator, Thomas J. Sheppard; chaplain. John J. Sohwarham; guide. John E. Chanler; warden. Abraham Waeser; sentinel, A. E. Shuihafer; collector, William F. Wil liams; secretary. Charles B. Crenshaw; delegates to grand lodge. William B. Greene and Judge J. G. Bloodworth. HARALSON. Mr. Frank Hatchett and Mr. Henry Tope came over from Greenville to Attend the oyster supper given for tho benefit of the to live here soon. He will be very welcome. Several ue o' houses are being hunt In IlRi-nlson. hut the had weather of the post two weeks Is Interfering seriously with the progress of the work. Despite the heavy rains, the oyster sup- . cr given Thanksgiving night for the bounut of the school netted quite n ulee sum of money. Mr. J. D. Colo went to Xewnan Snturrlny to visit his mother. Mr. W. r. Dhmton and son. of ffpnhllng county, wero In Haralson ou (mslness • Itev. Jacob Elmore, of Sumter county, was In Ilaraloou Tuesdny and Wednesday. Mr. Elmore bus many friends In this com munlty, he luring served the Lutheran church nt Haralson for a number of yearn JONES INJUNCTION SWEEPINGIN EFFECT Commission Tied Up From Regulating Freight Rates. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 6.—The In junctions granted the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company and the Central of Georgia against the Alabama railroad commission by Judge Thomas G. Jones, of the Federal court, are more sweeping than was at first anticipated and as a result the commission had to postpone indefinitely action on three Important cases which were up as an appeal from the people. The commission was In session yes terday for the purpose pf hearing ar- g ument in what Is known as the Wood. lekerson case. Tjtls Is a case in which Industries located- on the line of the Birmingham Southern are required to pay a switching charge ot 33 per car for every car load lot shipped to or from their respective plants, while In dustries located on any other line of railroad are not so taxed, but tho dif ferent railroads making the tong haul ebeorb this switching charge Alien des tined to or received from a competi tive point. The words of the Injunction are these: The railroad commission must not fix and are strictly enjoined from fix ing, the rates to be charged by com plainant for tho transportation of pa#- sengers or properly or for transporta tion of either at less than the several rates which complainant has hereto, tore charged and Is now charging for transportation of such person or prop erty between points in the slate of Al abama." SOUTHERN SOCIETY CARLTON. The nodding of Miss France* Olive Ste ven* nnd Mr. Platt K. Glenn, of Jefferson ville. which took place at the Handy Cross Baptist church nt 1:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. November 27, was a notable so- Khtl wmmm— hryeniitheuiutns. The eight posts to which the ribbons were attached held ferns and Were draped with yellow tulle and smllax. Miss Frances Gutildlng. To the strains of Meiidel*sohu’*N wedding march the party entered the church In the following order: Ml** (’arson from the right nud Mis* Kim *ey from the left nl*le, ... ........ opened tho gates and fastened their ribbons to the posts, taking their positions near the front pedestals. Next mt the right came Misses Cnnlngham nnd Henderson, on the left Misses Huggins and Williamson, who fastened their ribbons at the rear posts, then at the gates Joining tho ribbons of Misses Kltnsey and Carson. Then came the ushers. Messrs, l'ope Stevens. Chandler Stevens. Walter Whitehead nnd Carl Ste vens. The bridesmaids. Misses Cynthia nnd I’eliie Stevens, entered front the right nnd left nlsles, followed by the groomsmen, Mr. If. L. If. Hughes and Mr. J. A. Hte- yens. Miss Oble Stevens, maid of honor, Miss Virginia Butler gave a delightful Immediately preceded the bride, who en- dlnlhg on Thnrsdny. Her guests were*Mlsses tered on the. arm, of her father, Mr. C. A. Ruth Wynne. Elisabeth Wlnburn, Helen Stevens, from the left aisle, while the * * * '* ” groom and his beat man. Mr. John II. Guerry, came from the right. The cere mony was performed by Rev. W. II. Faust. Wr to the front. were quietly married Wednesday evening nt the residence ot the bride’s parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Aycock, ou Maple street. The marriage came us n surprise to the Tuesday afternoon nt her beautiful new home on Dixie street. Professor C. K. Hendorson. of Newnuit. spent the week-end In Carrollton, visiting friends. Miss Marian West entertained nt n “linen shower'’ Saturday afternoon, the bauoree of the occasion being Miss Jiinmle Johan, the bride-to-be of next Wednesday. Mrs. Hai'ry Stewart spent Saturday hi Atlanta. Mrs. Sidney Ilolderuegs spent Saturday In Atlanta. MADI80N. Miss Carrye 'Foster returned Saturday from Athens, where she was the guest of Mrs. Floyd Foster. Rev. Mr. Phillips will fill the pulpit at the Lutheran church Sunday morning. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Herndon ni noln today. re In So- Mr, and^idrs. It. E. Hutchinson, who have been visiting the latter’s parents. Mr. nnd Mr*. J. I). Cole, have returned to LnUrnnge. Miss Nellie Cole Is visiting friends In Seuoln this week. Mr. T. p, Addy, of 8euo!a, was In Haral son Tuesday. Mr. Tom Barrou, of Oakland, has been here for several days, but leaves for Tlfton today. . Miss Jehnte Wilson and Miss Llsxle Longi- no, of Carmel, wero In Haralson Tuesday. whiteTLains. One of the most delightful ovents of the week was nn oyster supper given r Woodmen on the nfternoou of Thai ing. Salads nnd cakes were served. A very delightful entertainment occurred nt the achool nudltorlum Wednesday after- noon. Messrs. Clyde Walker, of Athens, nnd Turner King, of Stone Mountain, visited parents nnd friends for several days of last week. Miss ladln Jernlgan visited relatives nt Grccnstmro during last week. Messrs. Raymond nnd John Palmer, of of Crawfordvllii TENNILLE. Mrs. Roliert A. L. Miller entertained Mon day afternoon nt her beautiful home In Tennllle, complimentary to Miss Ella Hud- Mmlth. the bride-elect of Mr. C. B. recipient of such n delnge of linen was very appreciative of such loving atten- tlon, and, the many guests received the keenest pleasure from the opportunity to . Men's Jewelry Fobs. Cuff Huttons, Rings, Chains, Scarf Pins, Vest Sets, Watches, all in handsome styles—are a special feature of our Christmas stock. Maier & Berkele VALDOSTA. Mrs. J. II. Steven* 1ms gone to Now Or leans to Join her husband, after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. II. K. McLendon. Mr. Howard Dexter, wife and son. of At Inuta, are spending a few days with Mrs. Dexter's parents. Captain nnd Mrs. T. U. C., nnd Dr. fhap- Mrs. Steve R. Harris entertained a large number of ladles at a “kltrben sliowe Friday evening In honor of Miss Hnsle Ci ..... ...... ,. llllnm II. Smith, of Gar den City. Knns., urn! Mrs. Herbert W. Wll- sou, of Wayeross. are visiting Mrs. \\. II, Goodwin lu this my, Mrs. W. R. Walters, of Montezuma, la visiting her dunghter, Mrs. E. \\. Quarter- man. in Valdosta. Mrs. Wolffe. of Albany, nfter nn extended visit td her brother. Mr. W. Coley, In this city, has returned to her home iu the Ar testan City. Mrs. Albert Converse nud two children, Emnm and Charles, are spending two or three weeks In Atlanta. Colonel A. T. Woodward and his daughter, Ellzalwth. left on Friday for a visit to rein tlve* anil friends nt Aiken, S. ('. Mr. B. G. Lnstlnger ami his little daugh ter. Clyde, visited relatives nt Newton, Fla., thin week. ' Ml** Willard Culpepper. of this city, left on Wednesday morning for Eastman, Gu., where she goes to visit her aunt. A nnlqne and enjoyable program was rendered nt the fortnightly meeting of the Wimodsnsls Club on Wednesday evening at the Valdes Hotel. The meeting was on the nunlversary of the v “Bosjoii Tea Party,” “ ’ * * * ** var of the Revolution, .j* olden times was car ried out In the decorations, etc. Young la. dies In colonial costumes served the refresh* meats. PROHIBITION WILL' CLOSE FIVE BARS IN OPELIKA. Special to The Georgian’. Opellka f Ala., Dec. 6.—The city of Opelika la preparing to adjust Itself to conditions under a new system of af fairs here, when prohibition goea into effect January 1, 1*08, as the result of the election held October 14. Fhre bar rooms will go out of business. CA8HIER IS REMOVED AT PENSACOLA BANK. Pensacola, Fla., Dec. <•.—Cashier J. C. Schudamere, of the Pensacola Bank and Trust Company, was yesterday re- moved from office by the directors, owing to an alleged discovery of irreg ularities in his accounts. Bank ex aminers are here making an examina tion. President Pass, of the trui^t com. pany, stated that whatever shortages exist are not so large but they would Me nud the World Is Mine” sorts* rendered during the ceremony by Miss Gnutdlng. Tho ribbon bearers, carry ing ribbons of soft yellow tnlle, were daintily dressed iu white lingerie dresses with yellow girdles and wore Inrgo black P let lire hats. The two bridesmaids, sisters of the bride, were drCssed alike In lingerie dresses, with cream Venetian lace bands nud Kugllsh thread !ac« edge trimming and yellow girdles of yellow satin with long sash onus. They wore black picture hats nnd carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthe mums tied with yellow tulle. The mold of honor, youngest slater ot the bride, wore cream jmnjab silk made prince***, hand- embroidered nnd trimmed In thread lace and cream panne velvet, She wore a large black hat with white nud black plumes nud carried an armful of crenui chrysanthe mum* and asparagus fern tied, with cream tulle. The bride was beautiful In her wed- gown of point lace over chiffon and which was the huiidlwork of her uk ffetn, tal iter. Hi.. .... .... ....—. daintily caught with lilies valley. Hhe carried a shower Inmum-t of brides’ roses. Mr. nud Mrs. Glenn left on the lute afternoon train for>n trip North and Fast. The bride’s going-away gown was of green cloth with hat, gloves, etc., to match. Mrs. Glenn Is u daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Stevens, of Oglethorpe county, nnd Is widely known nnd populnr. Mr. Oli * ' now n (jieiiii. originally of Uurltoii. On., i (Mipulnr young business nuui of Jeff tie. After December 20 Mr and AJ Jeffer* .. lira will be at home to tKelr friends In Jeffersonville. H. . .. i-Duffle left Tuesday morning for ail extended visit to relntlve* In Florida. Miss Lyda Pritchett returned to Dublin Monday, after spending several dnya with her aunt, Mrs. If. <\ Fentress. Aliases Florence Flanders nnd Cnrrle and faiurn Webb, of Adrian, were the guests of W. L. Flanders and wife Inst week.., W. D. Doinlngoes and wife were the guests of Air. and Mrs. Doinlngoes this eek. J. K. McDuffie, wife and son. Tom, re turned to their home In Florida Tuesdny, nfter s|s-iidlng some time here. Miss Beatrice Geiger, of Cordele, te the charming guest of Major and Airs. O. 8. Davis this week. _ — # . Hou. Tom Fnson was In the city a few d'iiri? R 8 M.^ofrnrdeau went to WrUhtsrlUe last week to visit her parents, lion, nud Airs. W. J. Flanders. DOUGLASVILLE. Airs. G. A. Ferguson, who has been the guest of her mother. Airs. F. AL Gipson, has returned to her homo In Chicago. Alls* AVI Hot to Walton, of College Park, 1s spending a few weeks with her sister, Airs. I. Grondsliisky. , , - Airs. C. A. Weddtngton nnd children, of Dublin, are the guests of Mrs. C. W. Wed- dlngton, of this place. , , „ Afiss Faye Duncan haa returned tme Kcttolo, where she attended the l!odne»t- Bmndenbnrg wedding. Alls* F.iliel Latimer has returned from a short visit to Atlanta. Airs. I. UroodtltiHky entertained the Kmart Hef Club very delightfully Saturday after noon. The feature of the afternoon was nn eight contest. Miss Faye Duncan winning the prize. The color s. neme of white snd yellow was Carried out |H*rfeetly In every detail. Dainty refreshments were served late In the nftertioun. Thom* present were Airs Paul D. Helmut), Mrs. J. P. Ilnuuer, Air? L. <*. Cpshnw. Airs. O. T. Heliiuiri, Airs. G. II Turner. Alts. C. A. WeddlBjtton of Dublin, Misses Hatty.- Whitley. Onitt Brown. Faye Duncan. Dearie Perkins and Wll let to Walton of College Park CARROLLTON. Dr. II. F. It. Harris, of Atlanta, spent Thanksgiving with his father. Judge K. W. W, l!. Adamson entertained the Literary and Alusteal Club, with a number of other guests, at nn “Ilmen afternoon.” Thursday afternoon at her hospitable home on Aduntion avenue. A splendid pro*r«*u of music mid readings was render* Thanksgiving nt home. Messrs. Mason Williams, Edmund Walker, Floyd Newton nnd Oscar Thomason come over from the university to spend Thanks giving. ” Miss Maude Benton, of Alontlcello, te the attractive guest of Alls* Annie Lucy New- Irvine and Louise McHenry. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Foster entertained nt a lovely 6 o’clock dinner on Thursday. Tho TO ME PART III BIG CONVENTIONj Will Be Heard On Educa tion Before Education al Association. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Gil, Dec. 6.—In the proceed ings of the eighteenth annual session of the Southern Educational Association, which meets in Lexington, Ky. f De cember 26, Georgia educators will ba well represented. President G. R. Glenn, of the North Georgia Agricultural College, at Dah- lonego, te to make the response to tho address of welcome* Ex-State School Commissioner W. B. Merritt is tb niake a report to tho meeting concerning tho work of the common schools In the houae was attracUvi-ly decorated In tern* state of Georgia. Superintendent C. B. ” " ” Gibson, of the Columbus schools, Is to and roses. The guests were Aliases Sadie Foster, Caro Price nnd Ainldn Williams. Messrs. Albert Foster, Jeff Bethea and Fred. Foster. Miss Lula Walker entertained nt n Thanksgiving dinner at her home. “Walker, eat.” Her guests lueluded .Misses Kara Hue Ijnugford, of Conyers: Annie Lucy Newton nnd Mattie Mae Baldwin, Messrs. Walker Newton. »Sam Lewis, Edmund Walker and Floyd Newton. Alls* Hallle I^»we Anthony, of WlnterTllle, IS the guest of Alls* Josle George. Alls* Katie Pou entertained at bridgo on Tuesday evening. Miss Ida Htovall Is at home, after a visit to Cedarfown. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Robertson enter tained a party of frieud* at their bungalow, “Idle Hour* on the Appnlncheo River,” at a Thanksgiving dinner. Those that com posed the party were Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Walker, Air. and Mrs. A. E. Dougins. Air. nnd Mrs. J. E. Leake, Air. and Mrs. James Reeves. Air. and Mr*..Emer*on George. Air. and Mm. C. II. Baldwin. Mr. and Mm. H. F. Beckham. Aliases I'etoun niul Frances Douglas. Messrs. Edmund Walker and Till man Douglas. The first state automobile line |u Aus tralia has been opened between Nenuiarkel nud Predntzn, over a route, forming the highest automobile line in Europe, tbe road lu places crossing the mountain* nt uu ele vation of 4,000 feet. speak df Industrial education. President Andrew If. Soule, of tho State College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts, Is to read a paper on “The Work of the Agricultural School In tho Scheme of State Education.” Charles S. Culver, director of manual training In the Boys’ High school of Atlanta, la to tel! of “Drawing and Its Relation to Education.” Miss Maude M. Gillette, ot tho Glrte’ Normal and Industrial school at Mllledgevllle, will read a paper on “Nature Drawing In Primary and Grammar Schools.” “The Manual Arts from the Standpoint of a City Superinn tondent” will lx> the subject of an ad dress by Superintendent C. B. Gibson, ot the Columbus public schools. E. P. Burns, of the Atlanta board of education, will give some suggestions as to the advancement of the cause of education In the South. Professor L. M. Landrum, of Atlanta, will proaldo over tho session ot the de partment ot superintendence. Among the Georgians there will bo Professor O. A. Thaxton, of Forsyth, secretary of the normal department; Profeasor J. S. Stewart, of Athens. Custom Qualities Hr. Rato— Tanner, of fnlumlma. I. vl.lt- be made prod by the indemnity bond | n , til. imreuta, Mr. and Mra. J. O.'Tanner, of the canhler. MU, Hattie Aycock and Mr. tlenfqe Il—td ——■ —— All tho style of genuine custom-made shoes is in Regals—built in by the _ most expert workmanship. A true, made-to-order fit ting too—Regal quarter- sizes take care of that. Make sure your new shoes are Regals. You’ll get a guarantee of quality with them—before you- buy —in tho Regal Speci fications tag. Send for Style Book Mail Orders Promptly 1-4 Sizes! Peg, $4.00 One of our flneat pro duction In a shiny leather high shoe. High ilope-toe, epadc-cxten- sion note and Military heel. Made of Chrome- tanned Patent Calf. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 MS SI1D®[I TOSS’ IP1MWIIS 6 WHITEHALL STREET.