Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, KKIUUWHY IS. UKW
YOUNG CHICAGO WIDOW
ORGANIZES PROPOSAL CLUB
LOS ANGELE8, Cal., Feb. 15.—Mrs.
V » n^rflon. a young Chicago widow,
haa set society talking by organizing
a Woman's Proposal Club, the mem-
ben of which are bound to propose at
least once a month to a different man
until accepted. Some of the foremost
society girls are said to have already
Joined and It Is expected that more
than a hundred members ultimately
will be enrolled.
Alias Operaon Is distinguished by her
exquisite dress and magnificent powers
of entertainment. Nearly a hundred
marriageable girls have joined the club
since the organization was launched.
FLORISTS AS CONFIDANTES;
MUST KEEP MANY SECRETS
••A man holding my Job frequently must
nse all bis self control to keep bis face
straight, and Just as frequently to keep
from weeping," snld the florist ns he
njrte«l the sweet and original note which be
wss writing for n young man who could
not trust h!s own pen to communicate
thoughts to n cortatn younp lady who was
continued the florist, “you can hot Imagli
the funny people who—
Just at ttala Juncture
man entered hurriedly,
but Impresslre tone:
“Are you sure you sent those flowers?"
“Yes. 4
bos,
And was the card at the bottom of the
c. almost hidden?’’—this In almost a whin-
res."
pink
“And did yon tie them with
rlbl*on?"
“Yes." The young man rushed out
i ^Thst's the sixth time he's been In hero
this morning, and asked those questions,"
confided the florist. Then ho related the
following romance.
A year «r ‘ "
town cams —. „ -
he sent to an Atlanta girl, bnt
st ructions that the name of the aender
must be a secret. The next morning the
Touug Indy, rather timid and uncertain, en
tered the florist'* atore in I’eachtree-st.
Fhe asked the manager the name of the
sender of the pansies. Hs politely refused,
so she departed to return with her mother,
who was most emphatic In her demands for
the Identity of the man of the pansies.
Hhe. too, was denied the Information, and
likewise the father on the next day. Late
one erenlng the girl returned.
“Please Just tell me If he lire* In Atlanta
or out of the city," she asked. The mans-
gsr refused, more politely thsn before.
“Is he tall, with dark hair, or rather
medium height with blue eyes?"
“I tell you." aald the manager, "if you
wnnt to thank him for those flowers, write
ji note at
gets It."
What was Inthat note only two people
know. The addreaa waa “To Him." Noth-
Ing more wai heard of the romance until
there waa an order for wedding flowers
him*" a Week aff °' wn> Harried
The literary department of the florist*’
business is the moat difficult. liaising
flowers, preparing them for the '
selling and delivering them Is ess
pared to eompoalng expressions of
or congratulations.
"Sometimes," said the florist, "a hus
band comes In and orders flowers for bis
wife. He aaya, ‘Just write a nice card for
me. Now, we don't know whether he
giving tho flowers because he Is soi
for n little tiff they’re had. or whether ho
merely In lore with hla wife. So we hare
to write something that will fit either
esse."
In the matter of funerals, the florists
carefully censor all cards their patrons
send one. Many persona. If permitted,
would say “with the compllmsnta of," or
eren woree, “with the beat wishes of,"
Instead of "with the sincere sympathy,
and the like.
Then there la the Impecunious person
who does not believe flowers are a very
good Investment. One of this kind entered
the florist's shop' the other day. He an
nounced hla intention of buying some flow-
era for a funeral.
•Ten dollars?’’ asked the florist.
"No, not that much. You see It was not
a member of my Immediate family."
Bight dollars?"
Well-er-you see—the person was not
atlvn of mine."
•Fire dollars?"
I don't care t..
never very Intimate
"Three dollars?"
“Ob. no. It’s merely t slight acquaint-
nee."
“Two dollars?"
"Well, make It a dollar. The person was
Just a brother of a friend of my wife’s,
you see."
Love affairs In which the flowers play
an important part are frequent, and the
Aortal* inuat be as silent as a grave. Per
haps ne could. If he would, pair off half
BUILD STATE ROAD
WITH CONVICTS
FOSTER’S PLATFORM
MILLEDGEVILLE, G.., Feb. 15—
HAn. K. R. Foster, candidate for etate
prison commissioner, has Issued an
open letter to the voters of Georgia In
which he discusses the present state
convict system aa follows:
"I want to say In the first place that
the present commission haa wonderful
ly Improved on the editing system,
perhaps as much aa Is possible under
the lease system. I want to say fur
ther that the commission Is not re
sponsible for the wrongs connected
with It, but the responsibility lies with
the lawmakers, for the commission can
only execute the laws made for them
to execute.
"And that brings us squarely to the
Isiue that the atate of Georgia la hir
ing out Its unfortunate being* for gain,
and In that way Is responsible for
every man that dlee from overwork,
cruel or Inhuman treatment.
".Murder Is murder whether commit
ted by Inhuman or cruel treatment or
shot to death with malice afore
thought.
"Then what will we do with them?
First and most Important Is to elimi
nate all personal control and let the
state control Its own subjects and take
them out from under the management
of any private Individual or corpora
tion. The state will find plenty for
them tp do. Her public highways,
which are of the utmost Importance
to the agricultural Claeses, can be made
good. Then the people will stay to the
country. The young men now seeking
positions In the towns and cities will
go bock to the country where money
making Is sure and free from competi
tion.
"If the law will permit the Western
and Atlantic rood to be extended to
the seacoast, It could be done with the
convicts of the state. And wherever
the highways are satisfactory to the
people, the farm Idea la a good one and
can be made profitable."
MI88 DE ZAVALLA QUITS ALAMOt
'GOVERNOR HAS CHARGE.
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 15.—Weak, al
most exhausted from heat, begrimed
and dirty from exposure, Miss Adlna
de Zavalla Thursday vacated the Ala-
BAIRD INDEPENDENT
IN PUMP ACTION
Before Commissioner D. O. Smith
Friday John M. Baird, the man who
secured the pump Injunction, swore
that he acted solely for himself In se
curing the Injunction, and declared
that he was not Influenced In his ac
tlon by any other person, company or
corporation.
Mr. Baird waa summoned before the
commissioner by Assistant City Attor
ney W. P. Hill for the purpose of as
certaining If Baird was acting for him
self or for others.
NEGRO MAT LOSE
VOTE IN MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Feb. 15.—The dis
franchisement amendment was put
thru the senate under suspension of the
rules, after a vigorous protest from
Senator Barker, of Harford. The
measure will be submitted to the peo
ple for ratification at the general elec
tion In November, 1199.
ARTHUR HYNES “
HAD 32 WIVES
LONDON, Feb. 15.—The Evening
News publishes the first Install
ment of an autobiography of Arthur
Hynes, the bigamist, who was sen
tenced yesterday at Bristol to eeven
years' penal servitude. Hynes' real
name Is F. A. Schotz. Among the
aliases be has borne are Weeton and
WltsholT. The headline* to the auto
biography were written by Hynes him.
■elf and read:
“Bigamy as a means of livelihood."
In a short preface the writer eaye
there I* no truth In the reports that
he possessed one hundred wives. He
married only thirty-two women.
mo. turning the property over to Gov
ernor Campbell.
She did not surrender, however. Be
fore she would turn over the property
to the governor, the deputy sheriff on
guard had to leave, thus leaving her In
undisputed possession. She then re
ceived the representative of the govern
or and turned the property over to him,
pending the settlement of the dispute.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear
ARTER’S
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
Absolutely Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHt.
TORPID LIVER.
FURREDTONGUE
INDIGESTION.
CONSTIPATION
DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN
They TOUCH the LIV
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
REO PAPER BLACK
Look tor tho
1 °" ,/g -
he'sigaature
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN
BEGUN BY CALL TO PRA YER
There will be a mass meeting of the
Baptists of the city and vicinity at the
First Baptist church at 3 p. m. Sunday
to Inaugurate their concerted evangel
istic campaign for the month of April.
Dr. W. W. Landrum will preside. Dr.
John D. Jordan will explain In brief
the plan or the campaign. Dr. W. W.
Hamilton, head evangelist for Southern
Baptiste, under whose management the
campaign will be conducted, will de
liver an address on "The Concerted
Baptist Evangelistic Campaign.”
The meeting will be open to the pub
lic. All pastors, personal workers and
others especially Interested In the suc
cess of the meetings are urged to be
present
The special committee, under whose
ineral management It wll be held, will
lold a meeting at the clow of the serv
ice.
The following call to prayer has been
Issued by the pastors whow names are
attached thereto. After appearing In
the dally papers thousands of copies
of this call will be distributed In the
hqmes of. the city:
Call to Prayer.
"And It shall come to pass that, be-
fors they call, I will answer: and while
they are yet speaking, I will hear.”
Dearly Beloved:-
God, In His providence, has led all
our Baptist churches to unite In a gen
eral revival movement during the
month of April, 1(01. The need for
such movement Is apparent, and the
blessings to be derived are incalcula
ble. The work as a whole Is to be un
der the direction of the evpngallsUc
department of the home mission board,
Bev. IV. T, Hamilton. D.D.. general
ovangellst, assisted by a staff of able
workers, ft only needs that God’s chil
dren prepare themselves, thru prayer
and true contrition, for taking their
part In this great work.
We. therefore, the pastors of the
churches, do most earnestly call upon
the members of all our churches In At
lanta and vicinity, as well as upon oil
Christian people in the city, and those
other places who love the Lord and
desire the salvation of the lost, to Join
us In constant supplication for divine
mercy and grace, and to
Pray. That our people may earnestly,
faithfully, unitedly, wisely and suc
cessfully plan and labor for the re
demption of the perishing thousands
among us who are without hope and
without God In the world.
That tho spirit of prayer may char
acterize our people and that they, may
give themselves no rest till God gives
our city a gracious revival.
That we, your pastors, may be true
pastors indeed, men of prayer, Instant
In season, out of season.
That the evangelists and leaders may
be fllled with the Spirit of God, di
rected and helped In word and work,
speaking In demonstration of the Spirit,
and of power.
That lost men nnd women may see
their need of salvation and may be
willing to turn to God for pardon thru
our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
That the Spirit of truth may be pres
ent In every service In every church,
convincing, ipen In respect of sin. right
eousness. and of Judgment, turning
their hearts toward Jesus Christ'as the
Savior of the lost. .
That the name of Jesus may be
greatly glorified thru the salvation of
the lost, and that His kingdom may
como In thousands of surrendered
hearts.
Let these be the subjeete of dally
petition In our secret prayer, family de
votions, cottage meetings, and all gath
erings of the people of God for public
worship. All our help must come frorl
above, for It Is not by might, nor h.t
power that this movement Is to suc
ceed, but by the Spirit of God. Yours
In the covenant of prayer, W. A. Babb,
W. H. Bell. John E. Briggs, Len G.
Broughton, C. N. Donaldson, D. 8.
Edentleld, T. E. Elgin. H. C. Hurley,
John D. Jordan, W. W. Landrum. Ju
nius W. Millard. R. L. Motley. V. C.
Norcross. C. C. Pugh. John f». Purser.
George T. Roe, B. G. Smith, A. C.
Ward, John E., White, J. D. Winches
ter.
GIVES 10 CHARITY
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE
Roebling Quits City Because
Citizens Voted
Whisky Out,
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Feb. 15—John
A. Roebling, the wealthy manufacturer
who gave away his beautiful residence
here, which adjoins the Blltmore estate
of George W. Vanderbilt, and an
nounced his intention of leaving Ashe
ville because the town recently voted
"dry," has left, accompanied by his
family and a number of servants. Mr.
Roebling said he would return to Tren
ton to the home of Ills father. He de
clared that he regretted to leave Ashe
ville, where he had been for ten years,
and Intended making It his permanent
home, "It Is altogether a matter of
principle with me," he said. “X do not
care to Jive In any place where one's
personal liberty Is taken from him."
Mr. Roebling gave his handsome es
tate here to the Episcopal board of the
United States. He Intended erecting a
mansion that would take she or eight
years to complete. Thursday he dis
tributed thousands of dollars to chari
ty and to his employees. To one of his
employees he made a present of 1509.
He hnnded out bills In the street right
and left.
Roebling was the largest individual
tax payer, not excepting George W.
Vanderbilt, In Asheville.
THOMAS BLODGETT
BIFFS ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The pres-
Ident has rocelved a letter of denun
ciation from Thomas M. Blodgett, of
Atlanta, who signet) himself chairman
of tho Republican State League of
Georgia, whatever that may be. The
letter In general Is an arraignment of
President Roosevelt’s policies and his
achievements. He brands the presi
dent as a "destroyer of the party, and
asserts his recent defense of Federal
appointments Is “misleading."
Medicine That is Medicine.
“I have suffered a good deal with ma
laria and stomach complaints, but 1
have now feund a remedy that keeps
me well, and that remedy Is Electric
Bitters; a medicine that Is medicine for
stomach and liver troubles, and for run
down condition." says W. C. Klestler,
of Holliday, Ark. Electric Blttera puri
fy and enrich the blood,' -tone up the
nerves, and Impart vigor and energy to
the weak. Your money will be refund
ed If It falla to help you. 50c at all
drug stores.
HOTEL MEN WANT
GLIDDEN AUTO TOUR
Atlanta hotel men are Interested In the
,ropon*l to bring the Glldden lonc-dlNtn
auto tour South this summer, nnd will
their Influence with the committee of tho
Amerlcsn Automobile Association to bring
shout the selection of s Southern route.
Iloiietoun It. Harper, of the Piedmont,
Thursday erenlng wired C. A. Wood, of
the Arm of Harvey & Wood, which operates
the Piedmont and other hotels, to ask hi*
hid. Mr. Wood, who Is now In Hontoft, Is
well Acquainted with the bends of the as.
soetatlon and will without doubt take up
GIVE NEW TRIAL
ON SUNDAY CASE
Refusal of Judge Roan to grant a
new trial In the case of W. 8. Brand,
superintendent of the Georgia railroad,
' DeKalb superior court, for operating
freight train on Sunday, was re-
..reed by the court of appeals Friday,
altho Presiding Judge Hill dissented.
It waa held that the burden was on
the state of proving that the train was
operated In violation of the statute.
The appeal Judges split on this propo-
sltlon:
"An Instruction to the Jury which
made lack of ordinary care and not
lack of good faith and honest endeavor
the test of criminality was erroneous,
and waa sufficiently material to Justify
new trial.”
A freight train was delayed by an
accident and was operated to Its desti
nation after 8 o'clock Sunday morning,
the legal limitation. Superintendent
Brand was tried and convicted, but re-
fuaal to grant a new trial on the ques
tion of "ordinary care” caused a re
versal by tho court of appeals. '
NEGRO BISHOPS
ARE FOR FORAKER
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—In an In
terview today bishops of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, holding a
conference here, expressed an almost
unanimous sentiment for Senator Fora,
ker for president.
SELECT HEADQUARTERS .
FOR CONFEDERATE VETERAN8.
BIRMINGHAM, Fsb. 16.-The gen
eral arrangements committee of the
Confederate reunion, which meets In
Birmingham, Juns (. '10 and 11, has
selected the Hillman Hotel as official
headquarters for the commander-ln-
chlef, General Stephen D. Lee, Adju
tant General William E. Mickle, Major
General George P. Harrison, command,
er of the Alabama division, the chief
sponsor and her maids of honor.
THE VALUE OP CHARCOAL.
Better
Change
When you discover that the use of coffee
as a beverage is undermining your health.
Many persons who suspect that palpita
tion of the heart with a “smothery” sensation
is caused by coffee, don’t seem to know how
to break the fetters forged upon them by caf
feine—the drug in coffee.
They want a hot beverage for breakfast
and may have “tried Postum” (weakly made
by simply steeping it in hot water, or “letting
it come to a boil”) and did not relish it.
No wonder! Boil Postum 15 minutes
as per directions on pkg., add good cream and
then try it. In 10 days you may safely expect
a decided change for the better. Keep it up
and you will discover
“There’s a Reason” for
POSTUM
165 FISHERMEN-
TRAPPED BY THAW
BAY CITY, Mich., Feb. 15.—On the
Ice of Saginaw Bay. live miles from
shore, 1(5 fishermen have been trapped
by the thaw. The Ice Is covered with
water from two to three feet deep. For
nearly a week It has been Impossible
for anyone to reach the colony. An
effort will be made to reach the men
today.
COUNTERFEIT CASE
MAY BE SENSATION
Developments which may. Involve
prominent persons and which will
show that a gigantic swindle was con
templated, are egpected within a month
by official# now at work on the Rome
and Columbus cases of alleged clearing
house certificate counterfeiting.
According to officials, the Investiga
tions have only begun, and these have
developed features not expected In the
b *Sot'ordy Is this work of Investigation
being carried on by poatofflce Inspec
tors and the district attorney’s office,
but by state officers In several parts of
the state. -
State officers are at work now try
ing to secure evidence showing where
the Columbus certificates were printed,
and It Is bsllared In some quarters fhat
the work was done In Atlanta. It Is
not known, however, whether or not
the certificates were printed In good
faith. , .
"Before these cases are completed."
said a prominent official Friday, "one
of the greatest swindles In tha history
of the state will have been unearthed."
BRYAN SPEAKS
IN HOLLAND, MICH.
HOLLAND, Mich., Feb. 15—William
.. Bryan spoke to two audiences last
night. Addressing 2.000 people. Local -ordinary charcoal tablets.'
Democrats were reinforced by dele— ‘ “* -
[ Few People Know How Useful It le In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Cost Nothing to Try.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal Is the safest and most officiant
disinfectant and purifier In nature, but
few realize Its value when taken Into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more
you take of It the better; It Is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs ths
gases and Impurities always present
In the stomach and Intestines and car
ries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens ths breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and ofher odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Im
proves the complexion. It whitens ths
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All drugglets sell charcoal In one
form or another, but probably the beat
charcoal and the most for the money
le In Stuart's Charcoal Losengee: they
■re composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptics In tablet form or rather in
the form of large, pleasant-taetlng loz
enges-. the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The dally use of these lozenges will
soon tell In a much-improved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion. sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty of It Is that no poeaible
harm can mult from their continued
use, but, on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, In speaking of
the beneflts of charcoal, says: "I ad
vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patient* suffering from gas In stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; I also believe the liver le great,
ly benefited by the dally use of them:
they coif but 25 cents a box at drug
atom, and although In some sense a
patent preparation, yet I believe I get
more and better charcoal In Stuart’s
Charcoal Loxenges than In any of the
l-een greater thsn eer liefore.
ties hnve come down from New _ . _ .
Hindoo, looming thru Atlanta on their way
to Florida. The (Hidden tour would servo
to show the Northern tourists the way to
COLOS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re
moves the cause. Used the world oyer
to Cure a Cold In One Day. E
Grove's signature on box. 26c.
Sanitarium de Truax
Medical and Surgical. Thoroughly
equipped: up to date. Nervous and
chronic Diseases. Diseases of women
and children. Separate department.
Dru? and Alcoholio Addictions
The most scientific, efficient, rolls
hie; upbuilding, harmlsss. treatment
known. Superb location; an Ideal re
treat.
Sanitarium de Traux (Inc.), 4(7
Cherokee Ave., facing Grant Park.
OPPOSES HOLDING
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
OOUOLASVILLE, da., Feb. 15—
Hon. James L. Mayson, city attorney
of Atlanta and candidate for congress
In the Fifth district In opposition to
Hon. L. F. Livingston, was here today
In the Interest of his campaign. Colo
ns! Mayson Is very much enthused over
his chances and thinks Douglas county
will give him a good majority, since
Dr. T. R. Whitley had withdrawn.
Mr. Mayaon stands for the principles
of Jeffersonian Democracy. He favors
the enactment of a law against the
shipment of whisky Into a state which
has declared for prohibition. He fa
vors an elastlo currency, especially
some law which will enable the South
and Weet to get money to move cr
He opposes pauper and criminal lm
grants of Europe being brought to this
country. He le especially opposed to
holding the Philippine Islands. The
money now spent for a large army and
navy to hold the Islands, he says, could
be reduced and spent on Internal Im
provements, such as building canals In
the South and West, where necessary.
lega- Send your name and address today
tlon* from Grand Rapids, Grand Ha- for a free trial package and sea for
ven, Lansing. Muskegon and other yourself. F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart
joints. , Bldg., Marshall. Mich.
WHISKY INTERESTS
WIN BY ONE VOTE
CHARLESTON. W. Va„ Feb. 15—
The prohibition forces were defeated
by one vote yesterday, when the
amendment to the constitution prohib
iting the manufacture or sale of Intox
icating liquors come up In the senate
on Its Anal passage. The result was a
hard blow to the prohibitionists, and
what step* will now be taken to unde
cided.
Two Trains to Florida and
Cuba Daily
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
"CHICAGO & FLORIDA LIMITED”—
Sleeping Cars, Coaches and Dining
Cafs. Leaves Atlanta 10:45 a. in.
"DIXIE FLYER”—Sleeping Cara
and Coaches, leaves Atlanta 9:07 p. m.
Take a trip to Cuba over the new
route by Knights Key. Winter Tour
ist tickets at reduced rates. Ticket
Offices corner Marietta and Peachtree
streets, and Terminal .Station.
W. H. FOGG, D. P. A.
Business of
Early Gillespie,
Gas and Electric Fixtures
26 South Broad Street,
will be continued temporarily by his ad
ministratrix, Mrs. Cornelia V, Gillespie,
We respectfully solicit a continuance of
your patronage.
Phone Bell, Main, 1327.
CHEAP TICKETS
—VIA—
West Point Route
—ACCOUNT—
MARDI GRAS
ROUND TRIP TO
New Orleans, .. .$15.10
Mobile $10.85
Pensacola
.$10.35
Ticket* on sale February* 2*5,
27, 28, 29; March 1 and 2. 190b.
Limited to return leaving des
tination until midnight March
10. 1908.
Call at Ticket Offices for full
Information. Make Pullman res
ervation* early and get the beat.
City Ticket Office, Fourth Na
tional Bank Building; Ticket
Office Terminal Station.
“3to Ilf? latth
OF
ito&imt&mttmrr**
When Habits #/ Life i
'are leisurely, and
Out-Door Sports are
not debarred on ac
count of the weather.
Heart of the " Middle
South'*, “Long-Leaf
Pine Region", Mid
way between New
York and Florida.
CoIOUta, Columbia, & C.
Ntweit example of
Modern Resort Hotel
Construction. Every
Convenience, ewe/ Ptr-
feetty Conducted.
•Facilities for all Out-
Door Amusements, Coif,
Tennis, Shooting, Rid
ing, Driving, Ete.
The Country Club it
open to all Cutsls of
The Co/enia,
4
- MAIN LINE S. A. L. AND SOUTHCRN RAILWAY.—
CONOUCTCO UNDER THZ PROPRICTORSHIR OP T. D. QRCCN, AND MANAQIQ ST
L. H. BIN-SHAM, PORMCRLT OP OSMOND AND BRITTON WOODS.
until he niMU. ui win.». e, n, x. r. will imet mu nomn.
HOTEL •
PIERREPONT
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
43, 45, 47 West 32d St.
One Door from Broadway.
N B W YORK CITY
, perfectly appoint
dally to people of
European Plan.
HOTEL
GRENOBLE
66th St. and 7th Ave.,
Opposlto Carnegie Hall
N. V. City.
A Select Family nnd Transient
Hotel.
Bituated In the flnest residen
tial part of tha city, two blocks
from Central Park, convenient to
all theaters nnd shops.
Rooms 91-50 a day and up.
Rooms with bath (2 per day
and up.
PARLOR BEDROOM AND BATH
$1.90 A DAY AND UP.
William P. Chsst.
HERALD
SQUARE
HOTEL
34th SL,
Jnat Weal .
of
D roadway,
NEW YORK
Europecn Plu
MEW AND FIREPROOF
tl.60 PER DAY AMD UPWARDS
wrrH rniviutor. op bath.
92.00 PER DAY AND UPWARDS
WITH t-HIVATK BATH.
I-oeiliRl Id It. hnrt W Ik. vlip. f-i, «f IC
ONS MB SB tsflf I .lstl.ai aM Sllt-A
C. F. tt'ILDEI A SOX.
Ahvath Zion Society.
The Ahvath Zion Society of Atlanta
will hold a mass meeting at the Beth-
Israel Synagogue, corner Washington
and Clark-st*., Sunday, February It,
* 20 p. m.
Addresses on ths subject of Zionism
will be delivered by Dr. J. T. Loeb.
Rabbi Levin and Rabbi Go-Merman. A
musical program Is also arranged for
the occasion. Every one to cordially
Invited. . •
HOTEL
-ST. DENTS'
BROADWAY AND IITH STREET
VCW YO&K.C1TY.1
tFlthfa"Eitr Aoetit T offEraeyfPoint-
, Uamt. Half Block from Wanatiukrr'a,
- o mlautea’ walk of S&opplnf District.
KOTED POSt -Exe«lUace of Calais* Oo*|
fjrt»b!« Aprotntmrnti, Cccrt- oua 64
vko and lloaullke surtax n-liu*a.
ROOMS 11.50 PER-MY ANO OP I
EUROPEAN PLAN. f
Table d'hote Breakfast 30c.
WM.TAYLOR It SON, InCi
ALSO
'BOTF.t.'-M AlirtMOCH,
feat
ilrosvAAjr * 4Jrd tjuwt.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
IS DEAD AT CARLTON.
CARLTON, Ga.. Feb.
Arnold, Confederate Veter
yontorday at 6 o'clock of I
He had been In declinln
several years, but not u
had he been confined to
leaves a large family of
grandchildren.
15—MediCU*