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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 190*
9
OLD WOMEN FIND
NEW HOME AT LAST
Wimpy Residence in West
End Purchased, But
$5,000 Is Needed.
handsome colonial residence of W.
f Wlmner. In West Bod-are., bus been
norchfiaed for a new lloifle for Old Women,
\ or 115,000, of which Mr. W Itnpcr gives $5,-
rn Till- home "in he opfU.il here April
, muler the raanegement of the Gor-
.V„„ rtrele of the Kins', Dsushters.
«»v private iiubaoriptlon and In other
w*. kooo has
f„ir vt*;irs na a building fund. The other
xToM'wll’ be rahed I hit .prior The city
raunoll durlug IMS nppronr .TeA *M per
month for the home, mid during 1907.
Her month, bnt lhl» year rut off the ep-
preprlatlon ,ltp*ethe-. Hlnee It w», .t»rt-
ed the home h,« enreil for thirty-six do-
pendent old women,
jl'lie home »n, opened In the little
where the Mnmnle temple I, ......
hefng Irallt on June 25. 19*. by the Gor
don t’lrcle of Kins’, I much ter«. When the
eoltnse had to lie rnented In Septen- 1 —
,«* A. K. Hawke, offered n house •
tVeit Mltehell-it.. with .rent free for
and nfter thnt 430 per month.
The new home of the Institution I, one
of the handsomest residences In Atlanta,
bavins elshleen rooms and hath,, with *
colonnade snrt other nttr.etlve feature.. It
li prohnlde thnt me of the room, will
I*, furnished .«, memorial room,. Ily un
tiring effort the it'tnieti Inehnrge expect
to rnlae the additional $6,000,
The officers of the Gordon Orel, which
... « Untiled eetlre memlter.hlp of twen-
R* .re iJ. follow.: Mr,. H.rah J. Pttr-
•iii lander: Mre. F. M. Farley, vlee le.d-
ir- Mrl f I- Nlehbtthr. recording were-
rarr" Mr, It. V. llaalett. treasurer; Jo
"eph AMcCord. treo.urer: 4. K. Ootlght
'^Associate member* are Mr*. A. E. Ora
dv Mrs. E. H. Black. Mr*. /A. , W*
Vaughan. Mr*. Henry Oradr. Sira. John
A Id red cc Mra. Warren Candler, SHaa Nel
ill rnmller, Mr*. M. F. Boynton. Sira. .1.
porter Mra. R. C. Clark*. Mra. M. I,.
MrKer Mr nnd Mr,. W E Wlmpey,
Mra E 8. lledhend. Mr,. C. 8. McRae,
Mra Frnnk Myera. Mia, K.te Smith. Mr,,
FrnVuTsmart nnd the "Jewish Grand
"'"rhe^ trustee* of the "Ilnme for Old
Women” are A. K. Hnwlte*. William 8.
witliant F. I.. Seely, Wllllnm M. Mxon,
,t I "e hnrne,. W T. Gentry W.lter I>.
Andrew, W. D. Mnn ey. J. It. Htnltli, Eve-
lrn Harrla. Imttl, Itegfnateln. II, M. I'm
tmnn. W. F.. Mensgeld. T J Kelly, W.
O Foote and J. E. Soniitterfleld.
The veitrlr ,ttli,erlber, for the ye,r
199M908 nre Forrest Green. Milton Dnrgnn.
T. P. Hlnmmi, I. H. Opnenhelm. J.
fflrmi E. II. Forman, Ernest Rhodes.
Lewis II. Beck. Frank G. l-ake. R. It.
Blackburn. Nat Kalner. Eugene V. Haynes.
Merrl, Brandon. A. I. Andrews E. \\.
Moore, Ilnrvey I,. Anderson, G. I.. Nor-
mann. R. F. Jhedden Peyton Dougin, It.
M. Bentell. E. I* Merera. M. D. Ilium,
n M. Mathew,. M. Maddox. Frank My-
rrn I>r .1 W. Hurl. Hchocn Urn*.. Hell
Kras.. j. Sebsul A- Co.. Cnraon A- Trend-
well J l.oel>, H. H. Seh.ul nnd h. M.
Fltlen. ‘
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The formu
la I, plainly printed on every bottle,
showing It le almply Quinine and Iron
In a tasteless form, and the most ef
fectual form. For grown people and
children. 60c.
IS PUBLISHED HERE
Dr. Loeb and Louis M. Gins
berg Are the
Editors.
The Ylddlaher Weg-Weleer—The
Routlt.rn Guide—made Its appearance
In Atlanta Saturday afternoon.
The Southern Guide In the flret and
only Ylddleh paper ever published In
the South. It Is printed In' the estab
lishment of the International Printing
Company In Atlnntn.
Dr. J. T. Loeb, rabbi of Congregation
Beth Israel, I, editor of the publica
tion. and he le unlisted In the work of
editing and publishing the paper by
Iemls M. Olnsburg, who has worked on
nearly all of the inoet prominent Jew
ish papers of New York, Including The
Morning Journal, The Jewish Herald.
The Folks’ Advocate. The Jewish Dally
News, nnd The Jewish World.
The Guide will be published weekly
ami u ni consist of eight pages at first,
but later will be enlarged. It will not
he n newspaper. It will partake more
"f the form a weekly magaslne In Its
contents. Dr. Loeb, Mr. Gtnaburg and
other, will contribute cays, fiction
nnd timely editorials.
The patter will be published for the
Jewish people of this region, thpse 'who
lust come over and those who
ha vp
"HI «1o much to Acquaint the Immi
grants with the customs and tradi
tion, of thl, country.
The Hebraic alphabet la used and
the Hahralc style of printing—from
right to left.
Charity Ball March 17.
The annual charity ball of the Mon-
teflor* Relief Association will be given
»i 'he armory on Mltchell-st. Tuesday
evening, March 17. The annual ball
na< nlway, proven popular and It In
expected that the proceeds, which will
he devoted to charity, will be largely
in excess of thorn of previous years,
i-eo Epian, chairman of the tj B| l eoni-
m ttee, assisted by numerous sub-com
mittees, f
“evasion.
SKIRT
Five Hundred Brand New Skirts, All Latest Models, and Best
of All, Way Below Regular Retail Prices
Tomorrow, Tuesday, Morning
Offering No. 1. Regular $6.50 to $8 Skirts in Newest Models
This is the most importunt Skirt offei*-
ing ever announced this early in the season.
The line as advertised consists of a spe
cial purchase of over 300 Skirts in newest
spring and summer models. Values to $8.50,
which we offer for sale tomorrow morning
at $4.95.
The Skirts are made of Chiffon Pan
ama in blue, black and brown, Sicilians and
unfinished worsteds, in newest style plcat-
ings, folds at bottom, button trimmed, and
the various new fashionable “wrinkles”
for season 1908. This is absolutely and posi
tively the greatest Skirt offering ever
aimounced over our signature at the small
price of $4.95, and we would like as many
as possible of our patrons to avail them
selves of this exceptional o p p o r t u n i ty.
Nearly 100 styles to choose from.
On sale commencing tomor
row morning, March 3d, at 9
o’clock, your A QC
choice for . .
Offering No.2. Handsome Tailor-Made Skirts, Newest Models
At
p
over 200 splendid Skirts to dose quick at
$3.49. These were bought to retail for $5.00,
but owing to financial conditions in New
York we got about one-third off of these
Skirts. They consist of chiffon Panama in
blue, black and brown, with newest style
pleatiugs and folds around bottom. Some
are taffeta trimmed. Not a Skirt in the lot
is worth less than $5.00, and they’ll simply
fly at the little price $3.49
Don’t miss the two Skirt offerings
above for tomorrow. They are absolutely
the greatest garment values ever offered
over our signature.
HIGH
HIGH CO
REV. H. A. ATKINSON
IS GIVEN WELCOME
An audience which completely filled
the Central Congregational church
greeted Rev. Henry A. Atkinson at hl»
opening sermon Sunday morning.
Prominent In the audience was a body
gf men 100 strong from the American
Federation of Trade,. When pastor of
the First Congregational church In
Springfield, Ohio, Dr. Atkinson was
noted for his friendship with organ
ised labor, and a testimonial, signed
workmen, was presented him
arranging the plans for the. by 7,000 workmen, was prwstmeo „.in ^j V er Isdure March 10 prnxlm
when he left for Atlanta to take up * sar t|..|pnt<- In this dividend on the date
Dr. Atklnaon made n *nniiH><t. fmlltora und*r!nlnmnta who do net
an old adace
SAYS—a
"A light purse is a heavy curse”
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER Is the seat of nine
tenths of all disease.
TutfsPills
*» to the root of the whole mat*
t*r. thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore tho action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
P , V 0 , t ® ne to the system and
flesh to the body,
lake No Substitute.
Ills new worn.
moat favorable Impression with his
congregation, his sermon not only be
ing eloquently delivered, but showing
Dr. Atkinson To be a man of culture
and .deep thought.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
SSI, «!2. Boufltern Railway Company
v. Dlseker, and vice versa, from city
court of Richmond county Judge Eve.
Joseph B. A Bryan cummlng. for the
railroad company, Austin Branch, con
tra. '
Judgments Reversed.
479. Martin v. Thrower, from city
court of Atlanta, Judge Reid, ‘ han
dlers. Thomson A Hlrsch. for plaintiff
In error. J. E. Warren, contra.
604. Wellmaker v. Terrell, governor,
from Pike superior court. Judge Rea-
gan. A. A. Humphrey, for plaintiff In
error O II. B. Bloodworth. solicitor
general: n A. Stephens. Rosser &
Brandon, contra.
957. Mauldin v. Southern Shorthand
and Business University, from Fulton
superior court. Jud*e Pendleton. Pnyne.
Jones A Jones, for plaintiff in error.
Etheridge A Etheridge, contra.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS!
—OF—
The Neal Bank
February 21, 1908.
The court bavin* granted petition of the
receiver for permlubm to nay n dlvbleiul of
20 per eent to eredltora of the Neal Dank,
notice that the unme will be pahl by mailing
rhe4*ka on March 20 proximo to thorn* wIiom
claim* hove |w*n verified nnd approved Is
hereby given. Depositor* who have not left
their pn«* book* for verlfleatlon nre urged
to do ** nt once nnd holder* of rertlttcnte*
of deposit a* well ns unpaid cheek* of the
Neal lbink ou New York or other imint*, of
enablers’ or certified check* or clnltu* of
other character niuat file them with the re-
reiver before Mnrch 19 proximo In order to
• r * the date
TECH NIGHT SCHOOL
TO HAVE BIG CLASS
comply with the conditions of this notice
rl|| Ih» considered ns promptly as possible
ftcr Mnrch 29.
dcred
_ ho have not Mirren*
elr home bunk* must do so, or |l.
the value of the name, will be deducted
from their balance*.
All creditor* nre requested to innll po*t*l
card* giving tbdr present addresses to the
receive
Receiver of The Neal Bank.
Sr^all Boy Arrostod.
Walter Thompson, 13 yearn of ago.
waa bound over to the. atate court*
Monday morning by Recorder Hroyloe
In three cases of larceny. HU bond
was fixed at 3300. The boy Is accused
of eteallng three bicycle* in a week.
He denied being guilty.
Cheney's Expectorant cures
coughs, colds La Grippe and
croun. SO ycurs on the market.
AU druggists. 25c.
With an enrollment of 130 ambitious
students, tile Tech night school will
open Monday night. Some of the finest
Instructors In the South will have
charge of the work, which will be con
ducted along the same lines as that of
.the day school.
The first night will be devoted en
tirely to enrollment, the preparation for
the starting of the classes and an ad
dress by President Matheson.
It Is believed that a large number of
young Atlantans will take advantage
of this opportunity, which is practically
free, to advance themselves In lines of
work already begun.' The Instruction
will be technical for thejnost part and
will prove of much benefit to the pu
pils.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
Showing the arrival and departure of pas
senger trains of the folio*tog roads, subject
to typographical errors:
ATLANTA & WE8T POINT A. R.
Terminal Station.
No. Arrive From—
•42 Weat Ft.. 1.15 am
!44 Weat Ft..10.39am
11 Columbus.11.15 am
3S New O...12.00 n’n
40 New O..., 1.00 pm
20 Columbus. 7.35 pm
U Montg'jr.. 8.35 pm
M New O....11.66 pm
Na Depart To—
35 New O.... 5.20 am
IS Columbus. 4.lo am
33 Montgm'y. 9.40 am
30 New O.... 2.15 pm
17 Colutnbra.. 4.in pm
41 West Ft... 6.25 pm
37 New O.... 6.45 pm
Trains marked • run dally except buuday.
Trrrtna marked ! run Sunday only.
Other trains run dally.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From—
Depart To—
Jacksonville.. 3.30 am
Savannah .... 8.00 mn
Macon 11.50 am
Macon 4.20 pm
Macon 8.09 nm
Hr. August's.. 10.48 am
Macon 4.00 pm
Jacksonville.. 0.07 pm
fnrannah .... 9.30 pm
Macon 11.40 pm
MiRAND
Tuea. and Wed. Next—Matluee Wednesday.
ELEANOR ROBSON
•trong’a grent piny,
“SALOMY JANE"
Mglit. to 17. Matinee, S6u to 41.64.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RY.
MARIETTA. , March 2.—Rev. Al-1 <l»I'«rtln* time at Union 81s
bert It. Bond, who has been called to!
. i ... ik. DImi Do.tl.e!
, thin. Atlanta:
I Leave. I Arrive.
vhurch at Marietta, ha, moveil his fam-.'Flnrllin.tl anilI Ijmlsrlllel* 4 00 pin
Ily to thin place nml preached hl»!S“jjj{Hj llj JSjSHe £5
flret sermon as pastor Sunday. Mr.;
Bond comes from West Point. On.. -. fa.. —HT>sTlr~iiram itundar~
where he served the church three yearn. * ona * T '
*12.40 pm
* 5.10 pm
•1140 pm
* 1.23 am
Six in Crap Game.
I As the result of a raid by Sergeant
I Lonford and detective* Saturday night
I In Berean-ave., alx young white men
j were arrested on the charge of shooting
The Kind You Have Always Bought r a T - „„„ K . ere calle(1 Momlay morn .
I Ing before Recorder Broyles but were
j dismissed, as accusations have been
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children.
Bears the
Signature of
MU. JOSEPH BHOOKS
LILLIAN RUSSELL
IS IIKit LATENT COMEDY.
“WILDFIRE”
PKfCEH 2fe TO $IM.
THL BIJOU
This week—Matinees Tussday, Thure- 1
day and Saturday.
MURRAY & MACK
TIIK FAMOUS ORIGINALS.
IN TIIK BIG MI'SIl'AI. FOSIKDT.
The SUNNY SIDE OF BROADWAY
FORTY PEOPLE—THIRTY GIRLS.
IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGE
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Cancelling all olher advertisements re
garding schedule changes on Birming
ham division of Southern Railway. Ef
fective today, Saturday, February 29,
trains will leave Atlanta aa follows:.
No. JS will Ien\'e Atlanta 9:10 a. m.
No. 23 will leave Atlanta 4:10 p, m.
No. It will leave Atlanta 10:45 n. m.
JAMES FREEMAN.
District Passenger Agent.
Night School Georgia School of
Technology open, 7:20 p. m., March 2.
Twenty-four practical and educational
courses offered. Consultation for profs-
■live students any night this week
ween 7:10 and 3:10 In Electrical
taken out against the young men in the Building on campus. For bulletin, ap-
clty criminal tourL ply to President K. G. Matheson.
ORPHEUM
THE ORPHEUM MAKES ATLANTA
WORTH WHILE.
MLLE. AGOUSTE AND COMPANY,
The Feature of the Season. Sevan
Other Big Acts—Matinees Every Day
But Monday—Uptown Ticket Office
Jacobs' Pharmacy Soda Fount. Phones
Bell 3146; Atlanta 1764.
Next Week: Billy (Single) Clifford.
TEETH
on«y caa
not hay batter..
I* III LADBLFlilA
DENTAL liOOUa.
Km M Whitehall he.
j aeal , 3
. . _ IB. M. WOOLLEY. 14.1
f AtUanstta. Office 104W.maafeaid