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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FUIDAY, JULY 10. 1908. All the Straw Hat's Are Reduced BILL CUTTING OUT COFTB1CBT. SAMUEL MUNDHCIM COi mw tow^ All Panamas at. . Half-Price All other Soft Straws Third Off All Yacht Shapes.. Quarter Off I Holder Substitute Recom mended For Passage in Both Houses. Continued from Page One. “Ribbon Day [Saturday 8 to ll Tomorrow will be a sort of gala day in the Ribbons herewith us. It^s SAMUIL MUNDHCIMX*, And the Season Is Hardly Half Way. MUSE’S. 3-5-7 Whitehall Street. ITS MIND ON FIRE j Sunday School Lesson and Young People’s Topic Four-Hour Session Results in Little Besides Talk. For doing the least In the longest time, council probably established a record Thursday afternoon. About the only thing of general Im portance transacted at a four-hour ses sion was the adoption of a resolution rescinding a resolution previously adopted. At the previous meeting council voted to spend 1100.000 of the proposed $1,- 600,000 bond Issue for Improvements of the Are department. A motion to re scind was adopted Thursday. Councilman Huddleston Introduced »n ordinance to provide Additional vot ing precincts In the city and restricting registration by dividing the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and 81xth wards Into two voting precincts each. The ordinance was adopted. The resolution by Councilman John ston looking to the holding of city elec tions In the future on the same day as Ftate elections was referred to the or- . dlnance committee. Councilman Hud dleston stated he would Introduce his resolution providing for an investiga tion of the Grady Hospital at a later session. To Buy Water Mains, Alderman Beutell Introduced a reso lution to authorises the water board to contract with the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry. Company, of Chattanooga, for pipe at $18.83 a ton. to the amount of $30,000. An amendment by Alderman Curtis, allowing the board to buy $60,000 of pipe, was adopted, but the resolution as amended was then defeated. Councilman Longlno Introduced a resolution to the effect that 1,200 thru* of pipe be purchased, and It was adopt ed. Numerous efforts were made to amend the proposed bond Issue. All died Inntanter except the one which provided that the $100,000 of the Issue voted for the Are department be taken from schools. It was adopted. Then council voted not to give the fire de partment the $100,000, and things were "here they were several weeks ago "hen the discussion began. The street committee reported favor- ably on the petition to change the grade of Forsyth-st. between Luckte and Peachtree. The report was adopted. Council adjourned about 7 o'clock, and then the aldermanlc board held a forty minutes' session, concurring In all the papers passed by council. Alderman H*utell gave notice of a reconsidera tion on the changing of the grade of Forsyth-st. Adopts Resolutions. In a beautiful memorial and set of resolutions Introduced by a special committee, council Thursday afternoon extended to Alderman F. A. QulUI&n, Wicyor pro tern., the personal esteem *>f each of Its Individual members and their heartfelt sympathy at the death of his wife. Press Huddleston, F. J. Spratllng and H. M. Beutell composed the com mittee appointed to draft the resolu tions. WHEN A NEW ERA DAWNS The International Sunday 8choo! Lesson For July 12 te, "Saul Chosen King." I Samual 9 and 10. By WILLIAM T. ELLIS, he himself Is n part. Times change without the knowledge of those who help change them. New eras dawn, snd men never know It until afterward. It Is unfortunate that they who shape destinies can not see to wUqt end they are working. Probably when our children, or children’s children, come on the ureue they will regard the first, decade of the twentieth century na epochal, transforming and momentous. Kven so It wn* in that portion of the his tory of the little kingdom of Israel which the Hundny schools are today studying; the entire course of the nation's life was chang ing, and nobody knew It except one man. Seen In perspective, this Interesting story reveals what Is equally true of onr qwn land and time; altbo the octora In the events were unwitting of their significance, yet abore nil, nnd overruling everything, wns the omnipotent providence of Jebovnh, tho who Is significant We mar not escape me mvine sovereignly, no matter what our waywardness nnd per versity. Seeking Asset, Finds m Throne, Like the deathless folk tales which hnve fed the heart of youth for centuries, this page from the history of Israel la full of romance and compelling tinman Interest. We find a big country youth, who, like going forth In search of asses which hod strayed from his father's farm. Of good blood, the young man la still only a shy, modest, awkward countryman, with nc thought beyond bis own neighborhood af fairs. He wns “a choice young man" In character, nnd diligent In business. He kept up the search for three dnya, until a large territory had Im-cil covered nnd bis inly of bread exhmdBrd. He had the d sense to know tNT there comes a to cease a fruitless search and to re sembled, nnd gave him fhe sent of honor. To make these conspicuous attentions more marked—for ceremonial usages were rigidly observed then—the choicest morsel of food wna given to the gigantic young stranger, whose appetite needed no tempting. The feast over, Samuel "coptmuned with Saul upon file housetop." What adroit and eager searching tfl the depths of this young man followed! Only Kbmuel knew the Issues which hinged upon the way Raul should stand the test. Ho his wisdom wns sharp ened by hts patriotism as he piled the mi- suspecting youth with questions nnd led him on to reveal the deepest Impulses of his heart. Saul did not for a moment. Imagine the purpose .of the Interview; we seldom realise our critical hours until they are long past. Like the triumphant graduates of last month. 8nul "passed." He was found fit. In that Samuel saw him to he possessed of liras gnrd graver Issues; for he said, "Come, nnd let us return, lest my father leave off curing for the asses, and he anxious for us." How much more filial this than the example of thnt Immortal little Idiot. Casablanca! One Inst resort remained. They were In the cltv of the seer Hauiuel; perhaps he could shed light on thejr perplexity. Bjr a succession of apparently trivial Incidents— the story reads like life—they were brought Into contact with Samuel, Now there were two searches going on simultaneously; Raul wns seeking his father's stock, and Samuel wns seeking Hod’s man for the throne of Israel. Tho former, In the pursuit of com monplace duty, proved to be the object of Samuel’s search. God never selected a man for promotion from any other position than the place of duty. Had Raul been Indiffer ent to those asses, he would have remained an Inefficient country buinpkln to the end. They alone are In the line of advancement who are In the path of duty. Thrones are reached l»y way of dally deeds well done. Testing the Young Man, There nrv my rinds of young men today undergoing the experience thnt ensued for Haul after meeting Samuel. Incidentally the young man was renssimul concerning the lost asses; they had been found. Then he wns told thnt be should spend the day with Samuel, eating with hint, nnd on the morrow the seer would tell him all thnt wna In his heart. Overwhelmed nnd per plexed by these honors, nnd by the proph et's warm words, Saul protested. Oriental fashion, his unworthlneas. The mystery of these unexpected proceed ings deepened when Samuel took hits to lei saw him to he possessed or slbllltlea. He bad the qualities the future to show. At present regal In Inches, In tnlud nnd In heart. The Making Over of a Man. To be In the Inner councils of the rulers of state must be n peculiar pleasure, a bis nnd manly delight; Samuel nnd Soul held between them n great secret, for the old prophet. In seclusion, nnd with great sol emnity and ceremony, hnd anointed the youth to be Israel's future king. The great est day In any man’s life Is when be feels the touch of God upon him, nnd knows himself to tie chosen and set apart for a great service. There Is no klngller dignity A new vision nq — him. Strnlgbtwa, these were followed,- as ever, by a new eta. "the spirit of God came mightily upon him." He was made over by that stiper- naturnl endowment which Is God's gift to God's chosen servants. The world wonder ed, ns It alwnys wonders at spiritual trans formations, when It saw the son of Kish In congenial association with these men de voted to religion. "U Saul also among the prophets?" arose the skeptical cry, which became a proverb that has continued to this *iy. From these ecstatic heights Raul had to descend to the farm ngoln. With the bum- 111 of the code of 1895, be amended by striking therefrom the words “or on such other works as the county author ities may employ the chalngang," and by adding to said section the follow- Ing words: "If the convict Is a fe male. the presiding Judge may. In his discretion, sentence her to confinement and labor In the woman's prison of the state farm, In lieu of a chalngang sen tence, not to exceed twelve months,' I bo that said section as amended shall read os follows: "Every crime declar. ed to be a misdemeanor Is punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand ($1,000) dollars, Imprisonment not to I exceed six months, to work In the (chalngang on the public works not to (exceed twelve tyonthe, any one or more (of these punishments may be ordered In the discretion of the Judge; pro vided that nothing herein contained shall authorise the giving the control of convicts to private parties, or their employment by the county authorities I In such mechanical pursuits as will (bring the products of their labor Into competition with the products of free labor. If the convict be a female the presiding Judge may, In his discretion, sentence her to labor and confinement In the* woman's prison on the state farm, In lieu ofm chalngang sentence, not to exceed twelve months.” Road Work in Counties. Bee. 1. All male felony convicts ex cept such as are now required by law to be kept at the stale farm, may, after April 1, 1909, be employed, by the authority of the several counties, upon —- % mw Lt a. m i the public roads of said counties as Woman's Meeting to Close hereinafter provided. 1 On or before the 1st of December, SUfFRAGfSTSWOULD STRIKE WORD'MlLE' With Session Friday Night. 1008, those counties desiring to uee convict labor upon their public roads shall, thru their proper authorities, notify the prison commission In writ ing, stating that they desire to use such labor upon their roads. The propor tion of convicts which each county At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the shall be entitled to shall be ascertained third session of the Georgia Woman's >>V Suffrage Association was called to or- except j n those counties created since der by the president, Mr*. Mary L. Me- the last United States census, their Lendon, In the First Unlversallat | proportion shall be based upon the church, In Hnrris-st. best Information obtainable In regard Following the devotional exercises, to their population, the association held a memorial serv- Should any county desire to work lce # ln memory of the rpembers of the more than Its proportion of convicts association who have passed away. At upon its roads, the county authorities the conclusion of this service reports shall In their wrlten demand make re- of a number of committees will be qulsltion upou the prison comifIsslon made, after which the election of pfll- for the number wanted in excess of cers will be held, superintendents ap- their proportion, and the prison corn- pointed and delegates elected to the mission shall furnish the number so re. national convention of the association, qulred, to be paid for by the counties The closing session of the association | a ® hereinafter provided, will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock I Others To Bo Lested. in the senate chamber at the state cap- g ec . 3. Upon the expiration of the itol. The Invocation will be delivered time for the filing of requisitions for by Mrs. G. A. Cochran and addresses | iU ch labor by the county authorities, as will be made by Miss Laura Clay, of heretofore provided, should It appear Lexington, Ky., and Miss H. Augusta that there will still remain any convicts Howard, of Columbus. whose labor will not be used upon tho The first session of the association public roads, and who should not be was held Thursday afternoon at 3 (confined In the state farm, the prison o’clock in the First Congregational commission shall advertise In three church. Mrs. Mary L. McLendon pre- dally papers of the state, and. If 1 they siding. The address of welcome was | deem necessary, In not more than ten made by Mrs. Alice Daniels, president j weekly papers, once a week for eight of the Atlanta Civic League and cor- consecutive weekk,. offering for hire, for responding secretary of the Georgia terms not longer than five years, the Woman’s Suffrage Association. 1 labor of all convicts not required by the After the appointment of committees counties and not required to be placed by the president, reports were submit- upon the state farm, said contracts to ted by Mrs. S. A. Gresham, Waynes- begin April 1, 1909. under all the terms boro, vice president; Miss Alice Dan- of the act of 1897, os amended by the iels, recording secretary, and Miss act of 1903, and on the date fixed in said Katharine Koch, corresponding secre- advertisement shall award such labor to tary. Mrs. Mary C. Moore, treasuer, the bidder or bidders who offer the was absent and her report was not highest and best price for such labor, submitted. but may reject any or all of such bids Adopt Recommendation. and make other contracts of hiring on The following recommendation, em- the plan specified, which In their Judg- bodylng the purpose of the association, ment wiU carry out the Intention of was adopted: this act and subserve the best Interest "We endeavor to obtain bond suf- I of the state, frage for the taxpaying women of the [ Sec. 4. In awarding convict* to coun- state of Georgia; to continue to work ties In excess of their proportion for women on the school boards; to heretofore provided they shall be given have a woman president of the Georgia the preference over private Individuals Normal and Industrial College, at MU- or companies, and no labor shall be ledgevllle; to have woman physicians awarded to any company or Individual appointed on the staff of the Georgia until the demand for such labm* by the State Sanitarium, at MUIedgevlUe; to [counties shall be first satisfied, the continue to send to the Georgia legls- I counties paying for such excess labor as lature petitions to submit constitutional I much per capita per annum os the bids amendments to the electors of the state of contractors which have been ac- —- . - .. - ----- .. ■ -1 of Georgia to strike the word 'male' Icepted by the prison commission. The wna'roiiiVr*jIwi* of frorn the constitution; that we continue excess of labor to be paid for by coun- Jebotab. The choice wns really or and. | to agitatethe question of police ma- itles <U the same time and in the same ‘Thou caoi'st not to thy place by accident “ “ * * “ ngdotn, 1 heart, he hod to resume the commonplace of hla old existence. Asked concerning bis visit to the seer, be repeated what Hnmuel hnd ■aid concerning the asses: but never a word about the kingdom. Wise youth, who kqew when to hold hla tongue. Bemuse we cherish great Ideals and dreams Is no reason why we should always be talking of them —especially to the unappreciative. Bren as tbp great political gatherings of recent weeks In the United States hnve been merely rstlflcntlona of the plana of a few leaders, so the national assembly called by Hnmuel at Mlxpnh 1 “ " * what hnd taken place I We' ve planned some special prices that we re perfectly certain will, please you, and it always gives us pleasure to give you pleasure. From 8 to 1 o'clock, you'll find these attractive things: PEACH SEASON CLOSES. MANY STILL IN ORCHARD PERRY, G*., July 10.—The peach reason Is about over here. The crop the largest ever ralaed. Returns are far from satisfactory'- • Many or chards now have hundreds of crates of n{ ce peaches left on the trees, but the prices are too low to continue ship ping. 00UGLA8VILLE, G*., July 10.—Will Kdwards, a negro weil-dlgger, was al most asphyxiated here while working In a well belonging to M. J. Baggett, and when he attempted to come out his rfrength gave way and he fell back In the well unconscious. Finally help was scared and the negro was drawn from the well. Strong Teeth rome from chewing food well. Grape-Nuts must be chewed, and this brings " down the saliva so necessary to good digestion. "There’s a Reason" Read "The Road tc Wellvllle In pkgs. Mr*. C. E. McOlnty. Mr*. C. E. McOlnty, aged 67, died at a private sanitarium Thursday night at 8: SO o'clock, after an Illness of several week*. She Ih survived by ten children. The body wns removed to Harry G. Poole’s undertaking establishment and later removed to the residence, 74 Cap- Itol-ave. The funeral arrangement! will be announced later. Mrs. Maude Sptncs. Mrs. Maude Spence, the wife of Wll llam Nesblt Spence, of 1245 Marietta st„ died at a private sanitarium late Thursdav night, after an llldess of sev- oral davs with typhoid fever. The body will be sent to Thomaston. Ga., Satur day morning for funeral and Interment. She Is survived by her husband and one slater. Mrs. A. A. Andrews, of 150 Pulllam-et. Mrs. Maude Webb, The body of Mrs. Maude Webb, wife of Jeaae Webb, who died at her resi dence, 85 Wells-st., Wednesday night, was sent to Winder. Oa„ Friday morn ing at 8 o’clock for funeral and Inter ment. Walter Welchsr. The funeral of Walter, the 2-year-old .on of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Welchcr. who died at the residence of the parents, ?i*) East Kalr-st.. Thursday afternoon, was held at Harry O. Poole's private chapel Friday afternoon at 1 e clock. The In terment was at Canton, Ga. Mrs. Maggie Watkins. Mrs. Maggie Watkins, aged 24. died Ills real nio*le*ty overpowering him, SnuJ tried to hide hla bulky frame among the baggage. When they ran nnd fetched hlui. and he atood among the people, "he wns higher than any of the people from his should era and upward." Then all the peo ple ibuuted, In flint bustah which baa rent the air it hundred, of coronations since, "Long live the king!" by her husband and three children. The funeral will be held at Harry G. Poole’s private chapel Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The body will be sent to Al pharetta, Ga., for Interment. Virgil A. S. Horton. The funeral of Virgil A. 8. Horton, aged 72, the Confederate veteran who died at the Soldiers' Home Wednesday night, was held at Harry O. Poole's pri vate chapel Friday afternoon at ,“ o'clock. The Interment waa at West view cemetery. Miss Ida Tolsrson. Miss Ida Tolerson. aged 18, died at the residence of the family, near Wes, ley chapel. Thuraday afternoon at ! o’clock. She Is survived by her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tolerson. The funeral was In the family ceme tery. Mrs. Mittla E. Young. Mra. M It tie E. Young, aged 21, died at her residence,on the Perryton road Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. She Is survived by her husband, Clinton Young, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walts. The funeral services will be conducted at Sharon church Satur day morning at 10 o'clock. The Inter ment will be In the church yard. DECATUR, Ala, July 10.—W. T. Walling, aged 7* years, died on Wed nesday morning at hla home near Lacy 8pringe, this county. Mr, Wailing was one of the few remaining pioneer citi zens of this county. He was a planter and merchant and one of the wealthiest men of the county. Don’t forget; take at her resldenre. 14 Addls-st , Thursday ^ f!o n rlu Vinmfi afternoon at I o'clock. She Is survived & DOX L/cfUCiy ilOme. Iron* In cities In Georgia at 25,000 peo. /"manner as the hire Is paid by private Pie or more; to Increase our member- contractors, ship; that a state historian be ap- Will Separate Races. ‘1 hav ® a Sec. 6. In exercising Its discretion rs »b ,0 , h ^ ,he . what convicts shall be employed wlth th * ,B,h * r of upon the state farm and In awarding minor children. the labor of convicts to counties and Th» 8 ** a, ? n> I private contractors It shall be the duty oiIIaa tn ®v*nlnff was „f the prison commission to employ 22“ •LTfflr by . L h . 'i re : l,lent ln th * Whites and negroes In separate Inatltu. J i 8 0 C i ck - L tlons and locations, and to this end they JggZ. ” „ "A 0 ’ n,r ' e wh °. wa " t0 ha Y* may make such contracts aa may be delivered an address of welcome, could necessary m.mh!- .?P d . a sec. 8. This act Is not Intended to w,1, ard Worn- repeal or alter any of the provisions of Te mp,rnn « L'nlon, wel. I the act approved December 21. 1897, Vl *U? r * 2" . h ' balf S' that 1 nfl amended by the acj approved Au- orgamzatlon. Mrs. 8 A. Gresham. of KU „ 17 , 1908, as to the management. * 0 have respond, care and control of felony and mlsde- h« IL,.!,f'Mress nt could not meanoh convict* and the duties and lla- be vr™ ,e ri.,«’i ac ® oun * lines*. bllltles of the prison commission In re ?J art , 8 ‘ b 'jy. Union gnrd thereto, except such as are speclfl- "’'.Pfl' !««*» Introduced and for rally changed by this act, and except ,i* n an ^ oar * he entertained the that the secretary of the commission th Im ^, re " ,lnf{ and ln - shall receive a salary of 81.800 per nn- , H l ™2l V ! addr ”*' ! n ^ hlch " he pledged num, and the pny of the guards shall her support anew to the cause of worn- snot exceed 860 per month and that of an * * u " raa f' , the deputy wardens 8100 per month. “rTSi"* *** a l°n »•»« concluded sec. 7. The prison commission shall 5*? a, J a pdress by Miss Laura Clay, | provide female guards for female con- ? r Lexington, Ky. In a bright and vlcts whenever practicable to do so. forceful manner Miss Clay discussed But One 8alarv the woman's suffrage movement and . ., " j . . the causes for It, and her speech re- 8ac - 1 No ward,n ’ d ®P“'y warden, reived unstinted applause when she ln, >* c,or ' *? ard - a " y 0, " c * r or ° ,h " donad. employee who hnn the charge, control With the session Friday evening (he or d 'recllon of convict* must be In any present convention of the oeorgla mann *I wh ? , *'" ,r ! n J* reat f d ln ,he work Woman’s Suffrage Association will P r P r “ n ‘ of * he labor of a ?. y onvl.ct. . 11 nni- ■hull rscpivn nnv tinv o> fl vrnhi Iv come to a dose. Five-inch heavy Taffeta Ribbon. Not flimsy but a fine, heavy, band- some all pure silk ribbon. A splendid quality. W bite, black, cardinal, lav ender, pink,- light blue, navy and brown 25c quality for 18c Six-inch Faille and Messaline Rib bon of soft beautiful weave—e v e n and strong. In black, white and all colors, 35c quality for 21c Six to eight-inch Fancy Warp Print Ribbons in a variety of new and beautiful designs, fresh, attrac tive and dainty for all summer uses. 50c, 60c, 65c and 75c quality for 39c Dorothy Dainty Ribbon Sets—hair- bows and sashes. These are particular ly pretty. They come put up in match sets in the cutest lit tle boxes. A Sash Set has a handsome Sash and two Hairbows. A Hairbow Set has six Bows in three colors. The Rib bons are exquisitely pretty. Tomorrow we sell these this way: $1.90 Sets for 95c $2.25 Sets for $1.12 $2.50 Sets for $1.25 $3.00 Sets for $1.50 $3.50 Sets for $1.75 $4.00 Sets fpr $2.00 $4.50 Sets for $2.25 $6.50 Sets for $3.25 Moire Belting in all colors. Not cot ton-filled, but pure all-the-way*through silk. The very best, 45c, 50c, 60c and 75c a yard. Chamber] in-*J ohnson- DuBose Company of $6,000, the enforcement of which shall be provided for In the contract made between the state and tb« con tractor. Provided, that If at any time any person or corporation, after having contracted for the hire of any nutrifeer of convicts, may, upon ninety days’ notice to the prison commission, sur render their convicts, or any number of them, to the prison commission for the purpose of hiring out same as pro vided by law, which shall be done at the expense nnd risk of the original ractnr, for the amount of his con tract. If the prison commission should receive mere than the original contract price, said amount shall he placed to the state public school fund. Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of ths prison commission, upon notice by the county authorities of any county In this state having mlsdemennor convicts uni disposed of and not working their mis demeanor convicts upoq the public roads, to hire out the same, ns felony convict* are hired, to any lawful camp In this stnte, and the funds so arising from same shall be returned to sold county authorities, to be disposed of as the Jaw directs for the hire of misde meanor convicts. Sec. ll. Should no further legislation be had upon the employment of th* convicts before April 1, 1914, the prison commission shall again proceed under this act to employ the convicts then ln the penitentiary nnd continue to do so until this law has been changed. See. 12 repeals conflicting acts. TO BUY, SELL, rent or exchange, hire or lease, use Georgian Want Ada. Big Salmon For Zimmer; Gift From His Friend Drink KOLA-ADE -Ask the Soda Water Man." Can you wear AA or B last? Then see Jim Gresh- \ am and save rdoney. Peachtree. 93 nor shall receive any pay, gift, gratuity or favor of a valuable character from any persons Interested either directly or .Indirectly In such labor. Any person............ (guilty of the same shall be punished as (NEW COTTON WAREHOU8E BALLAfeD BIFOCALS. A revelation to glass wearers, Giving both reading and walking vision in one frame. Doe# away with two pairs of glasses. t .... They are made on the Tone or this act shall not prohibit a camp pby- Cunred shape, conforming to the eye- jsiclnn from the regular practice of hla prescribed In volume lit, In section 1029 of the code of 1896, In addition to a summary dlschargo by the prison commission from the service of the state. Provided, that the provisions of PROJECTED AT DECATUR ball. Excludlbg the light from outer cor- the l -e*-es from nera and preventing touching tbe glasses. leading oculist* th* best glaze known. However, we sell every birocal glass made. Ask anybody who baa been to see us ho* we nerved them. WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO, 75 Peachtree St.. Atlanta, Ga. profession. Cut Out Convict Broker. Sec. 9. It shall be unlawful for any person or corporation, who shall have contracted for the hire of any of said convicts, to sub-let or hire out same to an" other person or corporation. And any person or corporation so offending shall forfeit all rights to said convicts and their Income, and shall further forfeit to the state of Georgia the sum DECATUR, Ala., July 10.- 140,009 col It Is now assured that the 140,000 cotton ware house will be built In Decatur at an early date. The warehouse will be fire proof and will hold 10,000 bales of cot ton. Encampment Postponed. The committee on arrangements for the annual encampment of tbe Georgia division of United Confederate Veter an*. which wn* to have been held in Atlanta July 21-22, announced that, the encampment has been postponed, and will not be held until the first or sec ond week In October. SALMON AND CAPTOR. Moat of the salmon that reaches At lanta comes In a tin can, but a beauty In Its original state arrived a day or two ago a* a gift to Will V. Zimmer, manager of the New Kimball. It waa sent to him by hla* friend 8. C. Mor ton, of Knoppton. Washington, and was caught In the Columbia river. The big fish weighs 30 pound* and ll was eight days on Its Journey from Washington. It Is n beauty, a blend of pink and sliver, and 1* between 2 1-2 and 2 feet long. CASTOR IA for Infant* and Children. The Kind You Have Always 1 Bought