Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TTESPAT. JULT T, litr.
Storm Prevents One
From Paying Tribute
A child'* lov* for "Uncle Remus,” *
child's effort to add hi* little tribute to
the man all children loved. \va* shown
on a crowded trolley car which passed
thru West End Sunday afternoon.
The rain was beating down on the
car and flooding the street aa It passed
the "Sign of the Wren's Nest,” and
the parents of those children on board
would not permit them to leave the car
In the blinding rain.
As the car turned back from the end
of the line, a 10-yeai-old boy made his
way to the platform and pressed Into
the hand of D. F. McClatchey a tiny
bunch of nasturtiums, plucked by child
ish liandk and brought to lay with the
tributes of other children upon the
grave of Uncle Remus.
“Please, mister," asked the little boy.
his voice choked with tear*, “won't you
throw these Into the flower wagon aa
we pass by?"
•T tried to." said Mr. McClatchey. who
Is reading clerk of the house of repre
sentatives. "but the wagon, bearing Its
load of flowers, had been driven away
from the plsce near the car track, and
I was forced to return the little fellow
his flower*. It touched my heart as It
has not been touched In years."
NEW SKIN REMEDY
It Reached the Spot.
Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a large
general stor* at Omega. o„ and Is pres-
Idem of the Adams County Telephone
Co., as well as of the Home Telephone
Co., of Pike County, O., says of Dr.
King's New Discovery: "It saved my
life one*. At least, I think It did. It
seemed to reach the spot—the very
seat of my cough.—when everything
-rTTcf ■
els* failed.
ting's New Dlseovi
_ _ jvery
not only reaches the cough spot: It
heals the sore spots and the weak spot*
in throat, lungs and chest. Sold under
guarantee at all drug stores. 60e and
lUt. Trial bottle free.
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re
moves the cause. To get the genuine,
call for full name and look for signa
ture of E. W. OROVE. 26c.
Critical Situation at Tabrls.
TEHERAN, July 7.—Th* altuatien at
Tahrts Is critical. Thera ha* been s
general pillage of house*. It Is esti
mated that 12,000 of tha shah's troops
and prisoners have been killed. The
telegraph lines connecting with Tabrls
have been cut.
Create* Big Stlrt Drug 8tores Crowded
With Sufferers.
For several weeks past Jacobs'. Bran-
nen's drug store and other leading
drug store* In this city have been
crowded with person* desiring a supply
of poslam. the new cure for eesente.
This la the drug which ha# created such
a stir throughout the country elnce Its
.discovery one year ago.
For the convenience of those who
use poslam for pimples, blackheads,
blotchea red nose, acne, herpea and
other minor akin troubles, a special 60.
cent package has been adopted. In ad
dition to the regular two-dollar Jar,
which la now on sale at all leading drug
stores.
In ecsema cases, poslam stope the
Itching with first application and pro
ceeds to heal, curing chronic eaaes In
two weeks. In minor skin trouble* re
sults show after an overnight applica
tion. For a free experimental lample.
write direct to the Emergency Labora
tories. 12 West Twenty-flfth Street,
New York City.
Big Sensation Stirs
The Divorce Court
Health
Would Assess Banks
To Secure Deposits
REWARD OFFERED
FOR AN INCENDIARY
Governor Smith on Monday offered a
reward of 1160 for the arrest with evi
dence sufficient to corn-let of the party
or parties guilty of the Incendiary
burning of the fruit packing house of
W. C. Wright, near Fort Valley. The
place waa burned recently, evidence of
Incendiary origin being left behind. The
loss was about $6,000.
In the petition for a reward. It la set
forth that the same place was de
stroyed by Are under similar circum
stance* In 1206. Mr. Wright haa of
fered a reward of 2600, making In alt
2660.
WOLF CATCHER
NOW BRIDEGROOM
GUTHRIE, Okla., July 7,-John Ah-
emethy, aged II, the famoua wolf
catcher. United State* marshal and
friend of President Roosevelt, whom he
accompanied on his Southwestern hunt
ing trip, was married here last night to
Miss Elmira Purvlsnee, aged It. the
daughter of a farmer living three mile*
from Guthrie. Rev. E. D. Cameron, slate
Jailor, was best man.
Trials were conducted and verdicts
rehdered In twenty separate and dis
tinct suits for divorce in Judge Ellis’
court Monday morning, and twenty-
three more were set for trial Monday
afternoon.
Sixteen cases had been tried at 11:16 ■ t# UAT , ID . (
o'clock. When the seventeenth was! HAIR IO ItS NATUKAlt
called,
Never Falls to
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
stout negro woman, looking
not altogether unlike a mattress with
& rope tied around the middle, rolled
up to th* witness chair.
Just as she was In the act of sitting
down, the Jury breathed a sigh of re
lief that sixteen cases had been dis
posed of, the Judge’s glasses rattled
Just the feeblest btt, a gust of wind
swept In from an open window and
disarranged the papers on the clerk's
desk.
She sat down. As sh* did so, there
wsa a thundering crash from above.
large fragment of the plastering,
about live feet long and two feet wide,
tumbled to the floor with a deafening
sound and a terrific rattle of furni
ture.
It was without warning, the plaster
ing falling near the Judge's bench. The
Judge Jumped from hi* chair. Law
yers, witnesses and spectators fled to
ward th* door, looking like the Philis
tine* trying to escape from the Tem
ple a« Samson, his strength regained,
pulled down the pillar* of the edifice.
For a brief moment pandemonium
broke loot*, nobody knowing th* cause
of th* unexpected commotion. Judge
Ellis waa the first to regain hit com
posure. He ordered that the wheel*
of Justice resume their grind.
A lawyer was the flrst to regain his
wit*. He ordered. In an undertone, that
'Justice be done tho the heavens fall!"
Th# weather, not the wltneer. was
assigned a* the cause.
COLOR and BEAUTY
No matter how long it ha* been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes Dan-
drull. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes. 2J4 times as much
in 11.00 as 50c size.
IS NOT A DYE.
Pbllo I!«r 8w>, Ce.. N«ir»rk. N. J.
gl and 60c bottles, at druggists*'
BRANNEN'S DRUG STORE.
JACKSON A WESSELL.
News of Father’s Death
Came to Him in Cell
Candy now 60c lb.
;hest grade.
8TRAWBERRY CULTURE
PROFITABLE IN ALABAMA
DECATUR, Ala., July 7.—Many of
the farmers of thl* county are now-
turning their attention largely to the
strawberry culture and a* a result
many Held* have been eet In strawber
ries during the past few weeks.
Strawberries do exceptionally well In
this locality.
r
Barbed Wire Antiseptic
A New Discovery.
The PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, 2622-30 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.
manufacturers of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE and other standard prep
arations have a new discovery that far surpasses anything ever placed on the
market for barbed wire cuts, burns and old sores.
When Marconi stated that he could send messages across the ocean with
out a wire or cable, the world did not believe it j if we \vere to tel’ you that
Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil
will cure a barbed wire cut in one day, will absolutely relieve the pain of a
burn instantly and will cure old sores which other remedies have failed to,
cure, you would not believe it; therefore we have instructed all Druggists to
refund the money to purchasers in every case where it fails to do all we claim
for it.
We Mean It
It is needed in every home. When any of the family are severely burn
ed or cut, or a horse is badly injured on the wire fence you haven’t time to
send to town for a remedy, but you need it at once; therefore do not delay to
purchase a 25c package under our positive guarantee.
A Cut Never Matters, or Suppurates, after it is once applied.
It not only relieves the pain of a burn instantly, but will take out all in
flammation and soreness in one day.
It will-cure granulated eye-lids and old chronic sores, no matter of how
long standing. It is just as valuable for household use as it is for stock.
While languishing behind the bars of
the police station, already humiliated
and don neatt by reason of his arrest
at the instigation of hi* wife In Chat
tanooga. G. IV, Helms, a pleasant
faced young man 24 .'-ears of nge. re
ceived a telegram Monday morning
that sunk hla already despondent spirit,
further Into grief and gloom.
The telegram was from hla mother In
Chattanooga, and contained this an
nouncement:
"Your father.Is dead."
As he read tills message of sorrow,
the son realized that grim prison bars
prevented him from going to the scene
of death to comfort the grlef-strtcken
mother and look upon the lifeless fea
tures of the father, and he broke down
while burning tears streamed down hla
cheeks. The shouts and yells and
ribald laughter that came from the
crowd of other prisoners In the differ'
end wards grated on hla weakened
nerves and he bowed hla head and sob-'
bed convulsively os the terrible sting
penetrated Ills heart.
The young prisoner, evidently a man
of good breeding and refinement, had
spent a sleepless night in the prison In
anticipation of thla message, ns In the
early hours of the night a telegram
came with the announcement that his
father, \V. W. Helms, was dying. When
the message of Monday morning was
received at the station and was handed
thru the bars to the young man
knew what It meant. Hit face became
pallid and. Ills hands trembled. And
then when he read thru the fast-gath
ering tears the news that death had
taken Ills father, hi* pent-up jrief
burst forth.
It" ts expected that Helm* will be
Uken back to Chattanooga some time
' Monday, hut w hether he will be able
- to make bond and attend the funeral of
1 his father Is not known.
He w as arrested Sunday by Detective
■ Black on Information from the Tennes
see city that he Is wanted there for al-
lleged desertion, the charge being pre
ferred by hi* wife of little more than a
I year. Helm* came to Atlanta a week
i ago. and brought -with him his little
in-months-old haby girl, after having
had some difference with his wife. He
says he thinks his wife w-||| he willing
to abandon the prosecution If she can
get the child. Helms has been stop
ping. with the little girl, In a hoarding
house In East Falr-sf.
Cores the Old Sores that
other remedies won't cure
ir
Relieves the Pain
of a Born instantly
HOTEL8 AND RE80RT8.
HOTELS ANO RES0RT8,
HOTEL8 ANO RESORTS.
Rhea Springs Hotel
Rhea Springs, Tenn.
Everything new hut the water.
Oldest and best known Southern
resort. Water unsurpassed for all.
stomach, liver and bladder trou
bles, and a sure cure for eczema
of any kind.
Hotel equipped with all modern
conveniences and a water works
and lighting plant simply per
fect. Buy summer round-trip tick
ets to Spring City. Tenn., via C. N.
0. A T. F. Railway.
DICK LINDSAY, Manager.
New York’s Moat Accessible
Hotel
THE HARGRAVE
112 West 73d Street.
. A htsh*UM modern Bmproof hotiae. flti
linn of transit within a blot k. Includlnc th*
tstrep* Sot>*«7 Station. tbe Eleratod
tod 9th ivm.) and all west tide surface
cart
Fire minute* from Grand Central Button
and tho amueemenr and ahoppltif confer*;
et In the midat of the weat side residence*
ATLANTIC CITY
Is always delightful
and tha new Fireproof
CHALF0NTE
It In th# very center ef
Itt varied attraction*
There le no better time
for a vltlt than now.
Write for Illustrated
Folder and Rate* to
THE LEEDS C. MPANT
ALWAYS OPEN
ON THE BEACH
pecial Rat-t from May to October.
Write lor booklet tad asp.
Vacation on the 101 Ranch.
Erary convenient* and comfort; comforta
ble cottages; lndlrldu|l fiddle borne; cat
tle round up»; bathing, hontlng and all
Western sports; !*).«¥> acres upon which to
rodin and nn r<y»m for worry. Bend for
Iteamifully Illustrated booklet describing In
detail nil the attractions assented with
•ocb a mentbm ilf ordering through cn-
rfoaltr Inclose Ito. Address JfUIer Urns ,
Box tl, Bllu. Okie.
COME TO
ATLANTIC CITY
And enjoy the deUghte of teeahore.
combined with the convenience and
pleasure* of th* aummer Metropo
lis.
World’* Famout Boardwalk,
Bathing, 8ailing and Fishing,
Piera, Country Club
are at their beet.
HOTEL DENNIS
it always popular on account of Its
unequalled location (with a half
square of ocean front). Its appoint
ment* and careful terrlce.
Hot and cold tea water In private
bathe. Capacity 620.
WALTER J. BUZBY.
METROPOLITAN
BOHEMIAN OUTING
Bubecrtbe for tha OUTING MAGA
ZINE and w# will give you a year*
subscription to both the METROPOL
ITAN and the BOHE6UAN MAGA
ZINES. Thl* off*r I* open to new and
old suhtcrlber* to THE GEORGIAN.
Call No. %m. either 'phone, and atk
for th* MAGAZINE DEPARTMENT.
Georgian Want Ada produce results every
day.
PILES CURED IN 8 TO 14 DAYS.
PA’/.O OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 day*
„r money refunded, f>0c.
NEW COTTON BALES
WILL BE URGED
An Invitation has been Issued to the
compress comp*n!es of the state, rail
roads and Farmers' Union officials to
meet with the railroad commission next
Frtdsy for the purpose of discussing
cotton baling. The Invitation Is being
sent out by Chairman S. G. McLendon,
who Will preside at the conference.
Mr. Md.endnn has for several months
been investigating the subject of cot
ton baling, with reference to Improving
the svatem from the standpoint of ex
port business. He has gathered a large
amount of Information. Picture* have
been obtained from Liverpool, Hnng
Kong and other foreign ports, showing
the condition of American cotton after
several thousand mllss of travsl. The
appearance made It not one to he proud
of. On the other hand photographs of
Egvptlan cotton on Its arrival at Co
liimhu* end other American points re
flee tretrably on th* method of baling
empl.i»-(.
American consul* abroad have for
manv year* been complaining of the
condition the American cotton hale Is
usually !■ on It* tr-'val at 'oVelgn
ports. An appreciate percentage Is
deducted from all export-.d t'ttnn for
wear and tear, and this loss ass to be
suffered by the farmer. A better sys
tem would remove the loss.
Mr. McLendon hopes that the con
ference may be the beginning of a gen
eral movement throughout the cotton
states toward adopting a better and
more secure system.
TWO GAMES WERE WON
BY NORTH SIDE TEAM
GRIFFIN. Ga.. July 7—Th* Fourth
of Julv was celebrated here tn a grand
way. The baaeball games and barbe
cue proved to be winning cards, and
attracted a large number of visitors
from sister towns and country. The
Northtlde ball club and Battle Hill chib
plaved two games at Experiment park,
Nofthslde winning both game*. Th*
ftrat waa won by a score of 6 to 2:
second, « to I.
ELBERTA PEACH CROP
LARGEST IN MANY YEARS
_ ECATUR, Ala- July 7—Elbert*
peaches In thla section of the Mate are
now commencing to ripen and the crop
I* one of the finest In many years.
At Hartsalle. thla county. *xt*n»lve
orchard* are owned by Riddle & Oden
and Sherrill Brothers. These gentle,
men have built a canning factory at
Hartsello with a anpaclty of 6,200 cams
a day.
I. O. O. F. 0Risers Installed.
. On Friday night th# Fulton Lodge,
No. 22. I. O. O. F.. held a meeting at
the lodge rooma, corner of Moor# and
Decatur-ete.. and th* new officer* re
cently elected were Installed Amos
Baker, th# dlatrtc- deputy gran) mas
ter. presided over the meeting, and
talks were made by several prominent
member* who were present to see the
new members Installed, besides the
regular business to come before the
hevrr. Th# new officer* are: W. K.
Cooper, noble grand; Thomas Ivy. vice
grand: IV. G. Laney, warden; E. A.
Baughn. conductor; J. E. Me* bom,
chaplain.
Two bill* Introduced by Senator
Deen, of the Fifth district, In the sen
ate Monday look to safer and better
banklnc conditions In Georgia and a
more stringent examination of these
Institutions by the proper officials.
On# bill Is entitled an act to create
a system of protection to bank de
positors: ' to establish a state bank
guaranty fund to be assessed and col
lected by the state bank examiner; to
make assessments on average dally de
posits of all banks, trust companies or
associations doing business In the state
for the purpose of guaranteeing de
positors against loss, and for other
purposes.
This act, which Is similar In many
respects to that recently passed In the
Oklahoma legislature, looks to the pro
tection of all depositors In state banks
by the establishment of a guarantee
fund such as will protect the depositor
In the case of the bank'e failure.
Under this act on the flrst of next
January the Mate bank examiner of
Georgia shall call on every bank, trust
company or other association doing a
banking business for a report of their
overage dally deposits for the last pre
ceding three months and calls for
tax of one-half of 1 per cent for the
average deposit for this guarantee
fund.
In an Interview with Senator Deen
In reference to his bill providing for a
system of protecting bank depositors,
he said:
Senator Talks of Bill.
"This bill provide# the creating of s
state bank guaranty fund, the same to
be collected by the state bank exam
Iner. The bill requires that on Jan
uary 1, next, all banks except na
tional banks doing business In the state
shall make report to the state bank ex
aminer of their average deposlls for
three months preceding January 1, and
shall pay to the state bank examiner
one-half of 1 per cent of said average
depoelts which shall constitute the
guaranty fund. National banks have
been permitted In the bill to also avail
themselves of the privilege of this
guaranty fund by making similar re
ports, paying assessments, submitting
to state examination, etc., aa required
of state banka.
"The purpote of the bill le. of course,
for the protection of depositors and
thereby establishing confidence and
bringing hoarded and hidden money
Into the banks and Into circulation. It
must be admitted by all bankers that
there I# a large amount of money not
In circulation and unless this bill or a
similar bill Is passed It will be a long
time before this hidden money Is
brought Into circulation. The state
bank examiners' latest report show#
that there are about 275.020.020 on de
posit In nil the banks In Georgia. Sen
ator Deen calculates that there
least 25 per cent of the money In Georgia
that la out of banks and out of circu
lation. and that upon tha passage of
this bill thl# 26 per cent or more will
Immediately be put Into hanks and into
circulation. He thinks also, with the
passage of this bill, that confidence
would be restored, and that money
panics and run# on banks In Georgia
would be a thing of the past.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, lias borne the signature of
— and has been matlo under his per-
fjirL sonal supervision since Its infntiey.
Allow no ono to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and“ Just-as-good’ , are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children—Experience agalnsi Experiment.
What Is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare,
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy anil untural sleep.
Tho Children’s Panacea.—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
YMC Cf UTAL'H COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NfW YORK CITY.
Drink KOLA-ADE
'A»k th# Soda Water Man.”
BIG COTTON SALE
NETS $85,000
JACKSON, Mlee., July 7.—The larg
est cotton dc*l In Mississippi within
the past thirty d#y* has been closed at
Eupors. about 1.420 bales on storage In
the Farmers’ Union warehouse having
been sold at »n average of 12 cent# per
pound, netting the owners practically
285,000.
A large portion of this staple was
"distress cotton." having been stored In
the warehouse to await the expected 15
cents per pound fixed by the Farmers'
Union, and local banking Institutions
furnished the owners with nil the
money needed for their spring planting
operations.
Very Ilttte of last season's crop now
remains on storage In Mississippi.
FINLEY EXPLOITS
MOUNTAIN COUNTRY
ASHEVILLE, N. C., July 7.—Presi
dent IV. IV. Finley, of the Southern
Railway Company, who waa one of the
principal speaker* at a banquet of the
Asheville hoard of trade last night, de
voted hla address especially to an ex
ploitation of the wonderful industrial
possibilities of the Appalachian coun
try. based upon the possession of
enormous watsr power, great timber
reserve* and expanse of fertile valley-
country. Mr. Finley suggested that the
development would naturally proceed
along two broad lines, th# flrst em
bracing Industries devoted to the man
ufacture of the raw materiala of the
section Into finished products and the
second those Industries attracted by
the fine climate and supplies of pure
water.
Atlanta Athletic Club
The Cobt
JULY „
Tho Coburn 8hakespeare«n Players in Outdoor Performances of
to “AS YOU LIKE IT”
Mat. “TWELFTH NIGHT”
Night “Comedy of Errors”
ON THE CLUB HOUSE LAWN AT EAST LAKE
We are now offering the best assorted stock of lumber ever stored In our
yards. If you expect to build now Is your opportunity. IVe ofior every
clais of lumber and of all dimensions. Sash, doors and Inside finish. Be
fore placing your orders, call and see u* at 642 Whttehall-st., city.
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS.
Both Phones.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Georgia Military Academy
Leading Southern College-Preparatory Home School
Limited to about 100 select boarding cadets.
Modem; beautiful grounds and buildings with
every facility in sanitation, light, heaL baths and
ideal home-life. Able, experienced faculy of 12
’ teachers, each having immediate aupervision over
about 12 pupils at nignL Located in College Park,
nearly 1300ft. above sea-level, 8 miles from Atlanta
.the commercial and industrial heart of the South.
Small classes. Special preparation forcollcgeor
. business life. Courses in bbokkeeping, steno
graphy, typewriting, manual training, music, public
speak: mg. Special physical development through
military training, gymnasium and athletics.
Not a vacancy in year*. Expenses f350.
COL I. C. WOODWARD, A. M., President
SUMMER SCHOOL
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
Will open July 27th, to give special preparation for hoys desiring
to enter. Write for full particulars, to A. B. MORTON, Mgr.,
Atlanta, Ga.
BETTER POSITION
And Increased Salary •• a Re*ult of
Eating Right Food.
There I* not only eomfort In eating
food that nourish** brain and body, but
sometime* It help* a lot In Increasing
one'* salary.
A Kan*, school teacher tell* an In
teresting experience. She »*y»:
'About two y**r* ago I was extreme
ly miserable from a nervoueneea that
had been coming on for »om# time.
Any eudden nolee wa* actually painful
to me and my night# wer# made miser
able by horrible nightmare.
"I waa losing flesh all the time and
at last wa* obliged to give up the
school I waa teaching and go home.
"Mother put me to bed and tent for
the doctor. I wa* so nervous the cot
ton sheets gave me a chill and they put
m* In woolens. The medicine I took
did me no apparent good. Finally, a
neighbor suggested that Grape-Nuts
might be good tor me to eat. I had
never heard ef thl* food, but th# name
eounded good *o I decided to try It.
I began to eat Grape-Nuta and soon
jnd my reserve energy growing eo
that tn a short time I wa* filling a bat
ter position and drawing a larger sal
ary than I had ever don* before.
"As I tee Itttk chttdrer playing
around me and enter Into then- games I
wonder If I an- the same teach*:- of
whom, two year* age. th# children
spoke as 'ugly old thing.'
“Grape-Nut* food with cream has be
come a regular par. of my diet and I
hare not beer, sick a day In the past
two year*." 'There'# a Reason."
Name giver by Po*tum Co., Battle
Ore**. Mich. Read "Thr Road to
WellvUle.” Ir. pkg*.
Ev*r read the above lattes? A new
ore appear* from time to time. They
are genuine, true, anti full of human
inttreiL
COLLEGE PREPARATORY FOR BOYS
(Six miles out of Atlanta)
Military system; excellent discipline;
healthful location. Fully prepares for An
napolis Naval Academy and West Point,
Strongly endorsed by President K. G. Math-
eson, of Georgia Tech.
For Catalogue, write
G. HOLMAN GARDNER, Principal
Box 22 Decatur, Gn.
THE
Georgia School of Technology
It better equipped and organized In alt Its departments than ever before.
Advanced course* In Mechanical, Electrical, Textile and Civil Engineering.
Engineering Chemlttry. Chemistry and Architecture. Extensive and new
equipment of Shop, Mill. Laboratories, etc. New Library and new Chemi
cal Laboratory. Demand for 8chool’a graduate* much greater than the
supply. Next session begins September 20th. Address Dept. A for Illus
trated catalog and Information.
K. G. MATHESON, A.M., LL.D., President,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Southern Female College* ^grange, ga.
Th* 8*cond Oldest College for Women In America.
BsesassEsgufe
p««n-Am*Fic*n Con**rY*tory. j. ft. NOR MAX. fn*. Do*
_ _ , ✓ Lei pale). Director. Iron f ORorratary t—eharo. All prvwa Uk<-n UH 7” r
For UauUXuI catalogue addm* M« W* HATTON# Pres.# LaCrangCf Ocorslo
BINGHAM
SCHOOL
17SS 1909
Fororfi*Mb5rE!«5raarrairJ377S5u3o*T!d!7>run!7!^rv'
btefl trzla.6 to b* MSN it THE BINGHAM SCHOOL. UaUrloeeuOta
Atfctvllle tUteM. Orfulniloa MILITARY tor eitcitllv. cxtnl ssd curliet.
Boys flmftf from other icboc'i set received. U.mtojr rxt-n-tumeouar-
eortrea. I«U| erduted tr (Mft of Sisor. 1M<( m IX- Ism RwmS'-
CPI- "■ SWOHAH.S-rt.. X. V. D. A.HCTLL*. S, Cj