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14 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WSPVKBDAT. APRIL 7, 1!>0*. Lihippendale Glass ware, a New ana Distinctive Product Which We Are Snowing The designs in tins new glass ware stamp it at once as different from otter table glassware. It is extremely simple and comes m very effective stapes. A strong fact in its favor is its practicalness. Wtile notteavy, it is an of exquisite clearness, and a fine polist ttat makes it look ele gant on any table. It comes in a wide variety of pieces and we are quoting below some of tkese witk their prices to give you an idea of just tow attractive a line we tave. Tumblers, two shapes, dozen . . . 90c Goblets, each . . . . . , 10c Ice Tea Glasses, each . . . 10c Punch Cups, dozen .... 90c Tall Ice Cream Glasses, each . . 12 l-2c Footed Punch or Sherbets, each . . 10c Footed Punch or Oyster Cocktail, dozen $1.00 Salted Almond, individual, each . . 10c Celery Dips or Salts, dozen . . 50c Mayonnaise Bowl and Plate . ' . 45c Mustard or Horse Radish . . 15c Finger Bowls, each .... 10c Saucers for finger howls, ice tea glasses, etc., each ...... 10c Butter Dish with cover . . . 25c Tall Individual Compotes for ice cream. fruit, etc., each . . . 12 l-2c Cream Pitchers 15c Sugar Dishes .... . 15c Sugar Dishes, covered 25c Sugar and Cream Set 29c Salts and Peppers, each . 15c Perfume Bottle, cut stopper, each . . 25c Oil Bottle, cut stopper, each . 45c 8*inch shallow Bowl 25c 7-inch low-footed Bowl . 25c 7-inch Candlestick . 25c Large Sweetpea Vase . . 45c 9-inch Bowl, scalloped edge 35c 8-inch deep Bowl . . , . 40c 6-inch low Compote 15c 5-inch high Compote . 15c Tall Compote, 9x7 inches 35c 2-quart squat Jug . 50c 2-quart tall pitcher . 59c 8-inch slender Vase . . . 20c 10-inch slender Vase 35c 9-inch Candlestick . • 75c 9-inch footed Bowl, two handles . . 65c V/ater Bottle . , 45c Very tall Compote, two handles . . 45c Candlestick with two handles . . 50c 12-inch flared Vase . . . . 50c 16-inch tall Vase . . . 50c Tall Celery-with two handles . 30c Punch Bowl, 13 inches, on tall stand . $2.50 Punch Bowl, 15 inches, large handsome design . . $3.00 jliamterlin-J oh nson- DuBose Company CONTHACTAWARDED GEORGIA RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY AT THE ATLANTA PURE FOOD EXPOSITION Line Will Be Constructed; From Atlanta to Fairburn. Fairburn, Ga., April 7.—7h« director* of the fntanjrban atactrlc railroad from Atlanta, to Fairburn y*af*rlay after- noon let the contract for th* work • r grad In* and constructing the road to begin on May I. The work will be commenced near College Park and be puahed almost In a straight line to Union City on to Fairburn. The HUbftCrlhera are i-oming forward t >* a man. paying to i h* treasurer of the company tils amount due. ft la believed that he line will enter Atlanta within next five or six months. The coun try thru which the lln« traverses It thickly settled, and property wllj dou ble In value. There Is np mare beauti ful stretch of country In Cfeorgla than the route of this road. Deaths and Fun«rals Dr. R. O. Montgomery. Dr. B. o. Montgomery, n resident of h\. .1 oli p. S i '. clli-ij hi a prival* M.nl- torlnm ahortly after 2 o'clock Wedneo- day morning. He came to Atlanta aev- eral weeks ago for treatment. Dr. Montgomery, who wan 15 years old, woa a well-known citizen of St. Jolce and enjoyed an excellent practice In that city. The body wan removed to the undertaking ontabllahment of ..tiny Mmrr!hv A Hrnndon Go., and t)ie fu- nern! nrrangeinents will be deferred pending the arrival of relatives. J. Horace Jones. Horace Jonea, aged 50, a well- known citizen of Lorraine,' N. V., died at a private aanltarlum Wednfiaday morning at 4 o'clock. He la survived by hla wife and a slater. Mra. W. K. Booth, of thla city. The body wan re moved to Greenberg, Bond & Bloom- fleld'a undertaking entabllahment, and the funeral arrangements wilt be an nounced later. M. L. Farriea. M. L, Farriea, aged 75. an Inmate of the Conredorate Soldiers' Home, died at that Institution shortly after o'clock Wednesday morning. He survived by a brother. Thomas Ferries, of Valdosta, Ga. The body was removed to Harry G. Poole’e un dertaklng establishment, and the fu neral arrangements will be announced later. Miss Helen Carter. The funeral services of .Miss Helen Carter, the 18-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ella 8. Carter, of 80 West Feacli- tree-st., who died at a private sanita rium Tuesday at noon, were conducted at the First Methodist church Wednes day afternoon at S o'clock. Dr. J. Stew, art French, the pastor, assisted by Rev M. J. Cofer and Rev. Walker Lewis, officiating. The Interment was Westview cemotery. The pallbearer, were H. J. and J. C. Malsby and L. F. Wynee, W, H. Griffin, W. M. Bratton and John A. 8tewart. Mr*. John 3. Thomas. Mrs. John S. Thomas, of South Bos ton, Vo., died at a private aanltarlum shortly after 2 o'clock Tuesday after noon. The body was removed to the residence of Mrs. T. J. Thomas. 482 Woodward-ave. Mrs. Thomas was 111 Atlanta visiting relatives. She Is sur vived by her husband,' one son. three brothers and two sisters. The funeral arrangements will be* announced later. James B. Turner. The funeral of James B. Turner, who died Monday afternoon at a private sanitarium, was held at the residence, 70 East Baker-st., Wednesday after* noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. 8. French of the First Methodist church, officiat ing. The body was placed temporarily In a receiving vault at Oakland cemo tery pending shipment to New York for Interment. Mrs. George Snelllngt. Elberton, Ga., April 7.—Mrs. Gsorgo Snelllngs died nt her home In the Hat- woods, eight miles from Elberton, on Monday. She was the mother of alx children, having one eon and a married daughter In Yazoo. Miss. Interment was In the family burying ground In Eilam district. GATE CITY’S CONCERT Uniform Rank Offers Splen did Program. Gate City Company No. 5, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, will give a concert Thursday night with the fol lowing program: Plono solo. "The Two Larks” (Lee- chettzky). Professor Harry Mnssengnle. Soprano solo, (a) "My Rose" ,i_aieo Lacey): <b) "M.v Rosalie" (DeKoven); Miss Nellie Landrum. Reeding (Selected). Miss Margaret Lilly Ford. Violin solo “Alla Klngareaca" (Tachetachulln), Mlsa Elliott Johnson. egrnet solo, "New American Polka" (Ferrazl), Mr. H. L. Furlow, soprano aolo, "Indian Lyrics," Mist Louise Buchansn. Violin duet (Selected). Mieses Nellie Joe and Elliott Johnson. Reading (Selected), Mtse Margaret Lilly Ford. Violin solo. "Serenade Brfllet" (De- Berlot), Mist Nellie Joe Johnson. Song (Selected), Mr. J. M. Wilton. Empire Lodge No. 47. K. of P.« Mist Annie Davidson, accompanist. Professor Harry Massengale and Mrs. L. U Johnson are the accompanists. ELBERTON LODGE OF ELKS WILL GIVE MINSTREL Elberton, Ge., April 7.—On Friday night. April 18, the Elberton Elks will give an old-fashioned negro minstrel. The local lodge of Elks contains some of the best amateur talent in the state, and under the tutorship of "Kid” Wall, the coming entertainment Is bound to he a success. In the afternoon of the ,18th Inst, a "Mardl Gras parade" will be given thru the principal streets and at night "the big Elk Minstrel'* will take place. THOROUGH SPRING CLEANING TO BE GIVEN ELBERTON Elberton, Ga., April 7.—'Tuesday, April 20. has been named by the El berton Civic League as cleanlng-up day *"■ tba city. Mayor Wester has Issued proclamation In unison' with the league and all Elbertonlans are prepar ing to give the i*tty a-thorough spring cleaning on the 28th Inst. This splendid exhibit is a demonstration of the advantages of electricity for household uses, such as lighting, cooking and motive power. Among the articles in the display are the electric iron, electric chafing dish, electric sewing machine attachment, laundry attachment, electric toaster, electric coffee boiler, etc. - ; ' ^ j MRS. ATLANTA BELONGS TO SIXTY-FOUR CLUBS blubs For Mothers, Clubs For Others, Clubs For Es peranto; Clubs For Chats and Clubs For Hats; , But Suffrage Gets the Veto. - • ant diversion—a mildly exciting pas-, time for, the suffragettes themselves, not very damaging to the law-makers, and productive of’colunms ofiexcellent "copy." Possibly those suffragetlo Islanders will get the business down so pat that performances can be pulled off on schedule time—matinees. 2:20 p. in.. Wednesday and Saturday—and nit that. And performance* for charity. And Indigent pugilists. And Indignant trust magnates. And so forth. And sff-on. Ah. well—'Atlanta has a Civic League containing many cttlsenesses who de sire to vote on all matters Jn which they, as taxpayers, are concerned, Maybe there'll be something doing If this organization- 1 *' f But there—Atfonja women's clubs don’t do zueh things. They attend strictly to business. And federate. STATISTICS. By O. B. KEELER. J There are 64 women's clubs, in At lanta. Yes. 64! And that number, big as It looks, In cludes only those organizations that are federated—whatever that Is. A booklet containing the "Announce ment of the City Federation of Atlanta Women's Club, 1008-1909" also Imparts •«m» Interesting fncts concerning the club life of Atlanta women, the feature tlmt has recently become factor In feminine prog: vnneement. The announcement presents a com plete list of the clubs belonging to the Atlanta City Federation, gives the con stitution nnd by-laws, a roster of the officers and committees, nnd a brief discussion on the nlms of the organi zation. Various scholarships 28 In number, are within the gift of the fed eration. and tprm an Important feature of Its work. ’ Birds of a feather—and so forth: and women “club" in similar fashion on very sllglu provocation. For purpose* of advancing the standards of wit and beauty; of music and motherhood; of charity and needlework: of languages and flowers, women gdrner themselves Into dubs, which clubs ihev garner Into a federation, which federation they run by rule and conduct by parliamentary practice. Of Many Varieties. At random In the list of Atlanta women's clubs appear the Mothers' Club; Le Oerele Francals; Esperanto, the universal language; a psychological socletv, a chrysanthemum club; a can tata club, and a humane society,. Then- there lire the regular.’ old-line club* and the charitable organizations and — last but not least—those dear ladies’ auxiliaries to almost everything under the eun. » ... Conspicuously absent from the roll of Atlanta women’s clubs are Socialist clubs, bachelor girl (that is, old mhld) clubs! anarchist societies, and—and ean It be possible bridge clubs are not federated? And where—oh. where!— ara the clubs with which the suffra gettes of bonny Britain are engaged In belaboring the powers that used to be. In desperate efforts to secure rights as well as privileges? Where Are the Suffragettes? Come on. you suffragettes! Cpme on. vou ch, but wouldn’t it be a gladsome spectacle to stand at a safe distance ami watch a combination of those Eng lish mobs and moheseea lighting Into our august body of Georgia legislators some time next June! Can't you Just Imagine the awesome tangle of para sols and chin whiskers, of. broad- brimmed lints and bucket-shaped bon nets. of fleeing solons and pursuing soloists, dotted with here and there a fat cop that failed to get out of the way! In one line, at least, the proverbially slow-moving Britishers appear to be a couple of jumpa ahead of us. At this distance, the whole thing looks a pleas- aM.ct.MtTm* MtoKN.Ts USJL + •c*K-j-:-:-^-:--:-:-:-:-!-:-.'-H-!-:-!-!-!-M*:-y BUILDING PERMITS. 12.200—\V. M. W'lmblsh. rear • 945 Peachtree-st., !o erect dwelling. 12.000— Harper Bros., 464 Hlghland- ave.. to build dwelling. *760—W, E. Brown, agent, 478 Peach tree-st.. to make repairs. 11.000— W. W. Walts. 138 Mllts-IL, to make alterations. . . 1125—City of Atlanta. Grant park, to repair Cyrloramn. . 21.800—W. D. Webb & Son, 22 Ogle- thorpe-ave.. to.erect dwelling. 2500—C. Taylol, 22 Piedmont-’ave., to make repairs. 21.000— M. Nathan, 251 Peachtree-st., to erect two bakery ovens. DEATHS. M. Bridges, aged 55, died at Court- land-st, and Auhurn-.ave, Harriett A'. Halsey, colored, aged 62, died at 335 Auburn-ave. Moee Brown, colored, aged 2, died at '3 Fort-st, BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mra. Thomas E. Fagan, 74 Oak*st„ a boy. •' To Mr. and,.Mrs. Eugene Peter New- ORGROIA—Fulton County. To the Hou. Philip Cook. Secretary of State: Th* petition of the Cherokee Insur ance Company respectfully shows: First—Petitioner la an assessment Insur ance company, duly chartered nnd incor porated ny the lion. Secretary of State, of ■ he, state of Georgia, under certlfirate of Incorporation, dated January 29. 1909. Second—Thnt Its principal office ami place of business under snld charter Is Atlanta) Fulton county, Georgia. ,T charter, chnnglug the location principal «ffl« p ami place of business jrrmi Atlanta. Fulton’ countj, Georgia, to Rotnt/(h Floyd county. Georgia. Fourth—That this proposed amendment of Ur charter line hevn duly authorized by unanimous vote of Its entire capital stock. Petitioner flit's herewith a rertlfled abstract from Its minutes showing that this pro posed amendment has been .authorized by ynanlmous vote of Its entire capital stock. An affidavit made and signed In due form f hiw by the president of the rompany Is , wq attached to this petition, snowing that it lias been published once a week for fonr weeks In The Atlantn Georgian, the newspaper In which th* sheriff’s ad- rertlsenjppts 'of said county of Fulton are published. x Wherefore. * petitioner prays that this and that “ ' oTnendment'he allowed i 6|j*nrd nnd • « *~ W. certificate iiii'ilareV 17, 1909.. bj NOTICE. GKOROIA—Fultrm Couflty. .Notice Is hereby given to all creditors of the estate of William I’lnckard, Into of said count;*, deceased, to render In an account of their demands to me within the thno prescribed by law. properly made persons Indebted to Mljl deceased b.v retinested to, make Immediate pi «V the Undersigned. Tills March are here* ayment 1909. ........... .... Ex Officio Administratrix. Care ATTORNEY K. I'. CHILDREN) 202 Century building, Atlanta, (la. lander, 64 Weil Llnden-sL, a boy. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. *992—C. M. Perry to N. G. Poolos, lot on Tennessee-'ave. Mortgage. *1.285—D. K. Johnston to C. M. Perry, lot on South Pryor-et. Administrator's deed. 23,900—Cornelia Jackson Moore to Charles H. Black. lot on the Peachtree road. Warranty deed. 21—The Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Company to P. A. Methvln, lot on Kllzabcth-at. Quitclaim deed. *1.000—Ernest Woodruff to John S. Hurt, lot on Waverly way. Deed. 2500—East Atlanta Land Company to John S. Hurt, lot on Eltzabeth->t. Quit claim deed. Natural love and affection and 21— Elnora R. Jones to Frances Hall, lot on Crumleyet. Warranty deed. 82,500—John S. Hurt to E. M. Yow and W. W. Daniel, lot on Ellzabeth-st. "'arranty deed. 210—F. McC. Brown to the Central Bank and Truft Corporation, lot on the McDonough road. Mortgage. *10—W. N. Dougherty to the Central GEORGIA—Fulton County; 7; * To lie leberMr Conrr or Snbl-County: The II. II. I'rnctnr, i I.. G. .Wans. J. II, Gll>.on. .1, it. Greenwood. J. H. Bell. A. n. Hamilton, A. F. Herndoa nml William King, of eeld stale and county. in* 'nner petitioner* nerqm named Rre limy elected nnd acting trustors , of' the First Congregational church of Atlanta,' Ga.. nil! county, duly organized nml located at th* their axaoclatee Bnatsnrcerf.be* In office, together with the general membership of llto church, to lie Inenrponifed aful made a ■ •'iiu.ui ivtuiiijr jriir*, wiui im* UHum |>i *» »- Ipgo of renewal At tho expiration pf that period. ' : Third—The property of sabl ehurth con- alsts of one large brick building, with luistipent, furntahiugs and fixtures; nnd ‘wo-gtor * * Four- unlnten motion of practical < . . uiunlty hud the promulgation of evnu cal Christianity throughout tho world. **'- " ,L - m—I — of ‘Worship Fifth—'Th ahl cbttrviL - _ ton-fft. and Coartlr of itrocts nna lUK-un'iiM- CbilnntBWtd Hwrewrf Itfti,’ with-the seal nr- to nil Intents and pur- liKe tne L1MI1ED Bank and Truat“Corporation", lot ori i * jour chance to fet th« one and only Center Brakt Foster-St. Mortgage. '• as Mfe and certain at •• alMrakcs* os a •* fly*." 1 - that’s -The Forsyth Coaster brake — ' •vy adjustment. Brake alttehtt to rear wheel without temor- Inx from frame. Brekee l>y eon* flyer. sbImUii. If lorayth'a newest, loir* • oa«er Brake is rSHj we will ahip direct— prrv *rtte twTmn INVISIBLE TORIC BIFOCALS. giving perfect vlalon both for reading and walking In one solid glasa. Doing away with two pair* of glasses. We have furnished thousands of them, but you can't tell they are bifocal* at air; no ahimk no dividing lines. A vlalt fo our ntore will convince you we are leaders in thla line. WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO., 7$ Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. . . ... urtlnnd-ave. Ih^Atlnnm. nald stnto and county, bnt t»etltkmi»r* dealn* th* tight to establish and maintain minion* wherever they indy bn able lo'further th# causr for which «nld ohilrrh Js.estabHahrd. sixth—PetltlotiPr* aosTpe the right to make by-laws., rules am] regulations, for the got* eminent of aald ebprchl to appoint aarn offFPfR hnd ngjnta ns may be deemed nec essary f«»r conducting thp general interest* of snid 4-hureh. in enforce gofnl order, to receive donations, to rflVet bII alienations of r4n|ty and personally,'for promoting the general design of said j*Initcb. ’They iie*lre the right lo sub nnd lie suotk Jo have and use a common anal, to Ohtam .and,extend credit and to ptircbaa* atlch realty nnd per* Hinnlty n» may be deejned - Bfreasnrv m carry out the nurposo of said cbnrefa; tney •leslro that nil iontiurtn and nib- wbep signed by. the chill of the board of trustees, rtxcd, shall be valid to n.. iMMies ns though signed by each meraber or snld Iwsrd. Petit loner* dealre such other franchises and privileges os are nsunllv «-«n* ferred upon corporations of simitar eliarsc- ter. Wherefore petitioners pray to be ino’r- pomfrd under the name and Style nfore said with the powers, privileges nnd im munities heroin set forth nnd as are nijj or mny hereafter be allowed a corporation of almllar character under tho or | Georgia. reuiiuner* Filed In offira thl* 24th d*T of Merck •' , ARNOLD BUOYLE*. Clfrt. I VfHUll! DBIjB n, 8 B-i A * ,k*f raart of uld county, do hereby the foregoing l» n true end correct coRJ ”• the nppllcstTon for charter of tbs, "onerezntlOMl Chnrch of Atlanta, Ga . »• N» i msr ^ *31/®- *-* thl. 24th day of M.rch^im BRO v,. E 8 Clerk of Superior Court of Fulton Count*. Georgia, A man baa bean aentanced In rr«c«‘- Bohemia, to alz months' Imprisonment r»r harnessing hla wife end do* to W« .■table cart. Th# woman pleaded th"' ’ herself bad suggested «. and she Ilk."! " work, bat thla did not alter the deci«n» of the meglztrtte. I The Atlanta Baggage and Cab Company furnishes an eighteen-foot float and six fine horses to pull Mattheis- sen’s band thru Termina 1 District every Saturday night. \