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6 MADE IN ATLANTA-USED EVERYWHERE To Merchant, Manufacturer and Booster: We welcome you to .Atlanta and invite your inspection of our products, which, you will observe, are the best modern methods and machinery can produce. ARAGON ARAGON ARAGON ARAGON I So You May Know 5 c£ O < z ( AI l» most comprehensive display showing J the details of cutting and making ARA- GON Brand overalls and pants in one of the L ' main aisles at the Made-In-At lanta Show, is S At The at the disposal of visiting merchants.. W’e will appreciate yonr stopping in and asking ques- lS A < i ll m tions. Ihe display will interest von. I'he AUullOriUm quality of the materials used in ARAGON Q Brand Shirts. Pants. Overalls and the work- J manship will please vou. Also, see the adjoining exhibit where the girls are making the famous ARAGON Brand Z Shirts. - » 8 B < £ * G At our main store. 59 North Pryor Street, von ■ will Hnd our big building filled with ARAGON Brand overalls and ARAGON Brand Shirts: r also an unequalled line of Dry Goods at,)d No- Al KT TO tions. We have ready for the visiting mer- At NO. J' chant the latest novelties and most up-to-date goods. Your careful inspection is asked. If 5 N. Pryor St. lh< right goods at the right price and our cor- xsl dial co-operation with you, Mr. Merchant, in- terests you as we believe they do. then you should make it a point to make our place of business yours while in Atlanta. Let us have a ••all from you. O 70 i A. M. ROBINSON CO. I ARAGON ARAGON ARAGON ARAGON Say Red Rock Say It Plain Be Sure To Call at the RED ROCK Booth for a Glass of I RED ROCK rimWlTl—MllfM I' 'wnt lOHnSHHHMHKaBBMHMMHMI IT’S FREE! •JHE ATLANTA GLOKGIAN AND NEWS. \\ EDNEBDAY, ALGLNT7. iMlj. A*?. wS Im?™ feMM 1... ■ Visit Our Display at the EXPOSITION CATALOGUES MAILED FREE REGALIA FOR ALL SECRET SOCIETIES W.E.FLODING isswbitihiiist. CANNIBALS WOO FRENCH WOMAN * ■ * African Offers to Kill One of His Wives to Avoid “Thir- teen Hoodoo.” PARIS, Aug *. —Mlle. Jeanne Genac h<- just returned from an exploration trip to equatorial Africa, to relate how she refused the flattering offers of twenty cannibal kings. "When I told my parents and friends that I had made up my mind to go and study the manners and customs of the equatoiial Africa." she said, "they all thought 1 had gone mad. ‘Heavens! - they cried. Exploration is not for young women. And who will consent to mar ry a gill who has been jaunting about in the jungle .” "Seeing that I was unmoved by this supreme argument they drew a terrible picture of the fate that awaited me. I would die of hunger, thirst and heat, or, if 1 escaped these dangers, I would certainly fall a victim to lions, tigers or serpents. I listened patiently, said nothing and started on the appointed day. "I left the steamer at Cape Lopez and was obliged to wait there three weeks for the little steamboat which was to take me along the Ogoive river, which follows the equator and crosses the country I had made up my mind to ex plore. 1 spent several months there, and am almost ashamed to say that 1 was never in any great danger. Almost Became a Queen. "The only real risk I ran was that of being made queen! No white woman had ever visited this country before, so my appearance naturally made a deep impression on the susceptible savages who live on the banks of the Ogoive river. "The news of my arrival spread through the jungle with lightning ra pidity, and whenever the little steam boat stopped there was always a crowd wailing to see me. Probably what struck them most was that I had no husband or master. They soon deduced that there might be matrimonial possi bilities, and several of them hinted that I had only to say the word if I wanted to live under their august protection. But only the kings were bold enough to make me formal offers of marriage. “My first royal suitor bore the har monious name of Oranger. He intro duced himself to me and explained that he had spared no patns to array himself sumptuously in my honor. Perhaps I showed some surprise at the seeming meagerness of his apparel, for he at once pointed triumphantly to his head dress. Brought Curious Presents. "He had crossed a wide stretch of jungle to see me and had brought me several presents a dead snake, an ele phant's car. an alligator's egg. a little piece of carved ebony and some mon key s' skulls. I accepted the lot with as good an appearance of joy as I could muster. Then Oranger offered to make me bls principal wife—he already had a dozen but I told him that thirteen was a very unlucky number for white people. He kindly offered to kill one of his present wives to make room for me, but I was adamant. Then he became fu riously angry, and I could only calm him by thinking it over- “Another monarch whose proposal I rejected said: ’No doubt, you rear that you are too thin for me, but don't hesi tate on that account. 1 will fatten you up as I did my other wives. I know well bow to do it, and you may rely on me ' "I haw counted up the cannibal kings who wanted me to share their thrones, and I find that there were just twenty. Surely that is a record." ARMY ORDERS WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.—Army <:r ders: . Tiie following are changes directed: Assistant officer coast artillery corps ordered Fit st Lieutenant Henry T. Burgin, utrnssigned. 164th company. First Lieutenant Walter H Boat wright from 164th company to artillery district of New Orleans. Captain Stuart Heintaelman, Sixth cavalry, from army service school. Fort Leavenworth. Kans., to his regiment. I Captain Leo C. Ga'.iia. medical corps. I trom Philippines to hi my transport i service. San Francisco Captain Aubrey Lippincott. Thir teenth eaval:y, from office chief of i staff to bls i eg ime nt Following changes station officers of ; ordnance department ordered: First Lieutenant George R Norton from Watertown ars nal. Watertown. Mass to Rock Island arsenal. Ro, k Island. 111. Major Thales I. Ames from Rot k Island arsenal to office chief of otd nance l.ieutetyint Colonel William Pieice 'Tom ollie, < .def of ordnance Spring fl 11. Ma ss. a mo: y KANSAS CITY TO REQUIRE HEALTH TEST FOR TUTORS KANSAS <’JTV. Aug 7.—The hoard <»f education today issued an order that al! persons in Kansas Citv We Ask You to Inspect Our Atlanta-made Stoves At the Auditorium And Also In Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Window We want you to know that there is made in Atlanta a splendid line of Stoves and Ranges, which have made a success in Southern homes for years. To help you in learning about our goods we have arranged an attractive exhibit at the Auditorium. Please look us up when you attend this splendid Atlanta-made Show. Also, for the benefit of the passing throng we have placed some of our Stoves and Ranges in the big window of Chamberlin-Johnson- Dußose Company. Do not fail to see stoves made in Atlanta by ATLANTA STOVE WORKS, especially our wonderfal Cooking Range—the BARRETT. To The Housewife: The BARRETT RANGE has proven that it SAVES: Time in Heating the Oven Fuel wood or coab Time in Heating the Water Your Temper—On account of its regular and even cooking and its simple construction. The Meal —Either Breakfast, Dinner or Supper. Atlanta Stove Works, <Q> (V) | Visiting Merchants : t s If you don t visit our sample rooms while in the city J 2? 00 we both lose. $ | , <o> We’ve got some good things in stock—seasonable 00 merchandise that you need for ‘‘special sale” leaders <0) 00 (0) For instance— 00 (0) 00 <0; 17-inch Flouncing and Corset Cover Embroidery, e (th 3=4c per yard— a big Special Sale Item. ? (0> , T (0) Chalmers Pearl Buttons, in assorted sizes, $3.50 (0) e for I 0 gross (you save a dollar). (0) r 00 One-pound can Violet Talcum Powder, worth (0) (0) $1.25 dozen— our August price, 75c dozen. (0) z . . You can save big money in our Special August Prices. (0> a!) - . 00 (0) 1 °Y S aQ d Holiday Goods are on display. Buy now 00 and have them shipped when you like. (6) (A) : McClure Ten=Cent Co. i ( • (0: W holesale Distributors of sc. 10c, 25c Merchandise (0) (0) 43, 45, 47. 49 South Broad Street. Atlanta 00