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THE ATLANTA
LARGE WATER FLOW
FROM ARTESIAN WELL
Have a Khox?
Because it is best—and the best
is none too good for wise people—*
Muse people.
The bpst is always good taste;
and your good taste is the mirror of
your personality.
To wear a “Knox” is the magna
cum laud of training, development, ex
perience and innate refinement.
Soft Hats
Stiff Hats
Silk and Opera
$5.00 and $8.00
MUSE’S
,
3-5-7
Whitehall
Spectacular Meteor
Sweeps Across the Sky
Ath«m, Ga., Sept. 3.—The cltlxenx of
Athens who were on the streets at the
|tour of midnight witnessed one of the
stoat spectacular meteors that has ever
been seen In this section. At about
11:50 o'clock the meteor fell thru the
eastern sky and such was its brilliancy
thnt the entire heavens were Illumi
nated anil the light was dazzling. Large
numbers of clllxens witnessed the phe-
nnmenon and from the unusual radi
ance of the meteor as It neared the
ground It seemed thnt It would reach
the earth before It was entirely con
sumed.
WAR ON CATTLE TICK
Greensboro Citizens Will
Outline Work. * .
Greensboro, Ga., Sept. 3.—On Sep
tember 14 a mass meeting will be held
In Greensboro at the oourt house for
the purpose of hearing the views of
the people of this county and explain
ing the work to them about the cattle
tick. A movement Is on foot In this
county to have the state agricultural
department commence the eradication
of the cattle tick In Greene county.
Judge John C. Hart. Hon. W. P.
McWhorter, Judge Hnmp McWhorter.
Hon. R. K. Davison. Editor J. C. Wil
liams of The Greensboro Herald-Jour
nal nnd many othfr Greene county
citizens are quite active In the matter.
It will be recalled that the Inst gen-
trsl assembly appropriated 510,000 with
which to fight the tick. Dr. E. It. Nigh-
nert. representative of the national
government i Assistant Commissioner
of Agriculture Robert F. Wright and
others will attend the mass meeting.
Msrylend Man Consul General.
Wszhinston, Sept. 3.—The president
has appointed Roland n. Harvey, of
Maryland, secretary of the legation and
consul general to Servla, and also see-
rctary to the diplomatic agency In Bul
garia.
HOMES ARE PROVIDED
FOR CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Athens, Ga., 8ept. 3.—The commit-,
tees* which have charge of the arrange
ments for the state reunion of the Con
federal veterans, September 28 nnd 28,
met again at the city hall last night
The citizens of Athens arc greatly in
terested In the assembling of the vet
erans. and will do everything possible
to make the vets have as pleasant a
time ns could be given them nnywhere.
The committees reported Inst night
thnt homes and accommodations for
several hundred veterans had been se
cured, and that the necessary arrange
ments for the others would be made in
a few days.
Eight 8uffragettes Fined.
London, 8*pt. 3.—Eight suffragettes,
including Mrs. Despard and Mrs. Cob-
den Sanderson, two of the most mili
tant and best known leaders, were fined
810. with the option of a week's Im
prisonment, today for obstructing
Downlng-st. In front of Premier As
quith’s residence.
A complete list of all house* for rent In
AtlnnU li published In Th« Georgian's want
column* on evary Tutidar, Thuraday and
katurdtr.
Probably tho largest stream of
nrtoslnn water In the stnto of
Georgia Is the one Just struck by
C, H. Chandler at Fort Onlncs. The
well, which Is 802 feet deep und 10
Inches In diameter, flows 300,000
gallons per day, or 250 gallons per
minute. There Is not another well
In Georgln, or. In fact, In tho South
ern slates, with anywhere nenr the
capacity of this stream. The pic
tures. reading from loft to right,
nro O. R. Sutltve. R. C. McAllis
ter, mayor; J. Eugene Peterson,
grouped bohlnd the flow of water
from the standpipe at the well,
CITY REGISTRATION
BOOKS HAVE CLOSED
Estimated 7,000 Qualified,
Which Is Smaller Num
ber Than Usual.
At 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon the
city registration books closed, and the
final opportunity to register for the
primary of September 28 passed. Four
or five days will be required to add
the lists up and ascertain the number
qualified to vote.
It Is estimated that the total regia
tration*wlll be about 7,000, which Is a
light registration. For the last state
primary 17 v 000 qualified. From now
until September 23 the registrar will be
busied getting his lists ready. The can
didates are nil hustling.
All assessments for candidates must
bf paid to Harvey Hatcher, 1188 Cen
tury’ building, before noon Saturday,
September 11. Only seven havo quali
fied to dqte, . ,
PLEA FOR NEW TRIAL
IN CABANISS CASE
Attorneys Argue Before
the Court at
Cordele.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 3,—Solicitor Gen
eral Walter Grace, Attorney Joe Hill
Hnll and a number of lawyers assisting
in an effort to secure a new trial for
J. ,W. Cabanlss, former president of the
Exchange bank, ore In Cordele today
arguing the motion before Judge U. V.
Whipple, who Is presiding In the ense
for Judge W. H. Felton. The 'motion
was set for today, and all the docu
mentary evidence was submitted sev
eral weeks ago. •
MAN DETAINED IN HOSPITAL
RECOVERING FROM FEVER
Macon, Ga., Sopt. 3.—W. H. Adam
son, the traveling tnnn who hns been
ick to Smoke
PUCK
•PUCK is a cigar to talk about. We talk about
it because uniike other five cent cigars it will bear talking about.
After we’ve talked about.it you’ll try it and then you’ll talk about it.
* TOE SETTER WAH
witli the Havana taste
has a long leafed filler with no stems to interfere with free smoking. The binder blends the aroma and the
genuine Sumatra wrapper helps that soft Havana taste.
- Ask y 0ur dealer to show you PUCK and see the difference. Smoke them and taste the difference. Buy a
box and keep them by. Buy them in your favorite shape.
The quality of the Puck cigar means a higher price to the dealer than is charged for most five cent cigars,
but not a higher price to you. The best dealers are fair enough to give a man that for which he asks, but
sometimes you will find it necessary to insist upon Puck, the better than 5c cigar, and take no substitute.
2 Shapes-r
Londres, open at end
Clubhouse, short and fat
Lamar & Rankin Drug Co.
DISTRIBUTORS, ATLANTA, GA.
xerlouxly III at the Macon hoapltnl for
zeveral week*, while odlceja of the Inw
In a number of cltlea have been making
effort* to nzcertaln who he I*. has
shown recent Improvement and may
recover. He sustained nn attnrk of
typhoid fever nnd was thought to be In
n dying condition several days. He
was closely guarded till ho grew too
weak to escape, and he Is now alone.
His Identity Is still a mystery, E. D.
Bailey, of ‘Hawklnsvllle, swore out a
warrant ngnlnst him early In his Ill
ness charging forgery.
LARGE PENSION FOR WIDOW
OF MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
Anniston, Ala., Sept. 3/—Mrs. Arte-
mlnlela A. Connor, 72 years old, widow
of Andrew J. Connor, has been award
ed a pension of 8112 per month, begin
ning with April 8. 1907, Iho date of
the death of her husband, by the United
States government for services ren
dered by him In the war with Mexico.
Mr. Connor was a Confederate veteran,
having served In the Confederate army
during the Civil war.
A rnmplete Hat of ell hduaaa for rent In
Atlanta la pufilfahrd In Tim (inorxlnn'a want
roltiinn. on every Turadny, Tlturatlny and
Saturday.
Fifteen Bodies Recovered.
Washington, 8ept. 3.—The state de
partment hns received a telegram from
United States Consul Miller, at Matn-
tnorns, Mexico, saying thnt the Rio
Ornnde floods are higher than usual;
that no lives were lost In the city, but
flftocn bodies were rocovorcd In tho
surrounding country one! that there are
probably many more.
Gave Barbecue to Friends.
Gresntboro, Ga„ 8opt. 3.—One c
moat delightful occasions that )m
curred In Greeny county was the
becue given by - Hoyt nnd White
well at the home of their mother,
Minnie Roswell, of Penfleld. Tin
nlnl hosts were assisted In the e
talninent of their guests by thelt
ter, Miss Georgia Roswell.
if the
bar
Bos
Mrs
' g
rite
A complete Hat nf sll hnuai
Atlanta ta publiahed In The Uf
column* on evary Tucaday, 1
Saturday. ,
DANIEL’S
Discount Sale Ends Saturday Night
All Summer Suits from Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Divided Into 3 -Big Lots
W $10.00
Lot No. 2
Choice
$15.00
SATURDAY SPECIALS=
Lot No. 3
Choice
$20.00
51.00 Shirts .
51.50 .Shirts $!•<»
51.75 Shii'ts $1.00
52.00 Shirts $1.00
52.50 Shirts $1.25
53.00 Shirts.... $ 1 - 50
53.50 Shirts $1.75
25c Cravats .* 20c
35c Cravats. • •... 20c
50c CVavats 35c
75c Cravats 35c
50c Suspenders 30c
75c Scarf Pins,. '. 30c
75c Cuff Buttons 30c
25c Hosiery 20<?
35c Hosiery 20c
50c Hosiery. 35c
75c Hosier}’ j 35c
$1.00 Pajamas. 70c
$1.50 Pajamas... $1.00
$2.00 Pajamas $1.35
See Window
Displays
DANIEL BROTHERS CO.
• L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree Street
See Window
Displays