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8 MIRfITTENOANGE TO REACH 50.00 D Admission Fees Will More Than Pay Expense of Exposition. , Birminghamers Welcomed. With the knowledge that the Mum - •n-Atlanta” exposition h»“ paid its o < n ' way and they wont have to go down n ■ their Individual pockets tn make up a ? Shortage, the stockholders today pre pared to receive the cr-wds of late i-,’ comets. . From the wax th< morning H visitors came in it "as blent th ■ t; next two days would bring '..ue -...m p profit to the treasury g J. K. Orr. the newly <•.. etert pie dent of the Southern M> hunts asso g elation, made the announcement In »<1- dressing a delegation of Birmingham) visitors, that the exposition had taken In enough dimts at the door to pay all of its expenses through the lose to morrow night The surplus probably w ill be used as the nucleus of a fund, for financing next v. ar’s show, for tin exposition is to t>. an annua affair.. The total attendant for the ten days, of the exhibit will reach about 50,(>0m persons The Birmingham business men who, came over to see how Atlanta doe>" things found a i<>c I Atlanta welcome. They were taken ovei the exposition by a reception committee. given t. luncheon at the t’ap'ta! City club, mo tored around town and out tn East, Lake and told eve, r thing they desired to know Tlie party Included John W. | Sibley pr -irhnt of the chamber of ( Commerce, and 25 of the most public spirited citizens of the Alabama me tropolis Those Who Came From Iron City. Members of the Birmingham Cham ber of Commerce who came to Atlanta to see the exposition of "Macle-in-A I lanta goods are: John W Sibley, president of the Chamber of Commerce; William <’. = ( GLOBE CLOTHING CO GLOBE CLOTHING GO SSgt ' 7 msg g® 95 "■■■• Rl/I I?1\ T» H you need another Bsi i! IVltaN. Suit ’ lefs d ° w " i SK -r.--r— to business and ex- ill |«| ■■=—- change time. WIL »?£ft Tl • I r |s|g 1 hen is when we ||H will show you that we know more about git? clothes than we do SI! about advertising; WIP UF O 7 55 more about how to serve you with clothes 1 56 you ought to wear; »Mw > J y £S more than we do StxxiS about printed words whir e 1 !® and pictures. Sixx*x ' t fill Inis ad is written to get men here, but B!: it is the Globe clothes SISI . , . ||f| that keeps them com • "1 "M 1 ing. Ihe man who SSSS.S i . ‘ . £j| buys a suit at the Globe is a come-back Wtr Mr 1 customer, always. lefiix \ 7 ffll SEE WHAT HAPPENED TO PRICES « *•* MW MIX XIX 4!S 5jS xix Six g $1(1. $12.5(1 and sls Suits now $7.50 88 MIXMIX g sls, $10.50 and $lB Suits now $11.50 i® xix xix SixSiS i ilxwiC “ ———————————— s‘ss‘g 88 $lB, S2O and $22.50 Suits now $15.00 g GLOBE CLOTH ING CO b STREET • Army Worm Damage • •In South, $8,000,000 • • Washington. Aug 9. Army • • worms have destroyed 18.000,000 • • worth of property in the South, • • and in some instances have con- • • gregated on railroads in such num- • • bers top tralns, according • • to an official report • ; • • Radcliffe, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; William Blanks Everett, f the Chambet of Commerce. George T. Stafford. sec r■•- tarv Builders and Traders exchange; I’ II Molton. director First National bank t\ E Molton. treasurer Molton Realty Company; E A. McElroy, gen eral superintendent American Steel ami Wire Company. J 1.. Yancey, president Yancey Real Estate and Insurance Company. 1.. K Piasser. manager Ala bama Demurrage and Storage bureau; Wylys Roberts, president Bell Printing Company Henry Hiden, of the Monon Route; S J. Erckeit. proprietor of Erckert's Sanitary barber shop; A M. Taylor, president Birmingham Hide and Tallow Company; .1 D Rosen baum. president Birmingham Trunk factory ; W H. Johnson, traffic mana ger Republic lion and Steel Company; B, fi. Mooney, Birmingham Ledger; Allen Johnson. Birmingham News; George Calvert, manager Western Un ion Telegraph Company; .1. H Hard. Interstate Eire and Casualty Insurance Company; John Bearmen. merchant; Rufus T Cobb, Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railway Company, and John L. Parker, president board of education. YOUNG TAFT FEARED TO BRING HOME INDIAN BEAR GLACIER F’ARK, MONT., Aug. 9. A band of 50 Blackfeet Indians greeted the Taft camping party on its arrival here over the Great Northern railway. Chief White Quiver presented Robert Taft with a young hoar, caught on the trail, but the son of the yrresident said the gift put him in a dilemma. "I don't think I dare take this home." he said, “in the face of the existing strained relationship between my fa ther and Mr. Roosevelt.’’ ISENITE PASSES “BLUE SKY”LAW Measure Is Aimed to Put an End to Fraudulent Stock Issues in State. The so-called Blue Sky law, controll ing the sale of corporation stocks in Georgia, passed the senate today. The measure requires a license from the comptroller genera! for the selling of stock. It was announced shortly after this restrictive law was introduced that $■,000,000 was being taken out of Geor gia annually by swindling stock op erators. The new measure is expected to put them out of business -as it is declared to have done in Kansas. PRETTY GIRL CHORUS AT BONITA THEATER DRAWING BIG CROWD TlTere are few musical comedy com panies that offer as classy a chorus as does the King-Murray-Jones Com pany, now filling an extended engage ment at the Bonita theater. 32 Peach tree sn net. This week ‘The Barrie of Anniston” is being presented to crowd ed houses, tar wise little old Atlanta is quick io recognize merit. If you want to see a dandy show, with funny comedians, pretty girls and lots of action, w ith a big bill' of motion pictures in addition, go to the Bonita this week Children sc, adults 10c. TETTERINE CURES ECZEMA Haynesville, Ala., April 26, 1909. J. T Shuptrlne, Savannah, Ga. Dear Sir: Please send me another box of your Tetferine. I got a box about three weeks ago for my wife’s arm. She lias eczema from wrist to elbow and that box I got Las nearly cured it, and she thinks one box more wdll cure her arm well I have tried everything I could get hold es and nothing did anv good. Yours truly. T. RYALS. 50c all druggists, or by mail from manu facturer. The Shuptrine Company, Sa vannah, Ga. ••• VS»wW®R to ya® h w'wo ®\ dPI THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. Al GUST 9. J9i_. BAILIFF ARRESTING NEGRESS STABBED IN SIDE WITH ICE PICK J. A. Parker, a bailiff working for Justice W. W. Orr’s court, was stabbed with an ice pick yesterday by a negr-> woman, Rosa Walker. The* stabbing happened in front of 54 Courtland street, where Parker had just served a Peace warrant upon the negress. His injuries will not result seriously. After serving the warrant. Parker placed the woman under arrest. She became infuriated and,seizing the near est weapon, which happened to be an ice pick, she struck him in the side. She then ran. The wound bled profusely, but Park er, after having it washed out. used his handkerchief «s a poultice and went back to work. RACER’S PUP.E FLAVORING EX TRACTS have no equal Sold every where 10c and 25c the bottle, at your aro.-er’s. Why Do Rich Men I nvest Their Money? Investing is really the same as saving. A rich man always in . vests just as much as he can §pare. Me does that because it has become a habit with him, and he realizes that he never would have become wealthy if lie had not begun the habit. Interest is paid on savings at the FU LTON NATIONAL BANK BUILDINGiMMnaMi Our Presentation MA DC ct r V^Y COUNTRY, To Readers of mJJF A STATE and PROVINCE THE GEORGIAN FOR ONLY it gj) | |g |jQ|l||lUA s?s B saw?® s-i 5; Atlanta Georc taiOlßStsigiiiiffcjM tefegaged .V '•** .*’•.••••••“• ’’ **»*-*-*-“a*? *••«• ’»*•*• •x; :Xrl-* v x > *'^ 9^m > /*-y $• J,,st 10 show the part of headin * w,th da te ‘ T:W L ;• ft to £ eth er with the expense fee to de- A :• *•''. *;?*<•? fray the nec essaiy items of cost of .’Z •’■ $ handling, packing, shipping, check- ■ Entitling Bearer to This $1,50 STANDARD Atlas 5 World w B WaHi /••'•‘.'•yft ,•>:• ■•’.*. wAWSjKjjII : A'.i s me-.-fme r ipe’ , containing colored man. ’.'•■••.*•*•'¥ !•’::? ?y ,>r iverv State and every country, showing ■.•’•’.•PA •:••' >!'7.nf®w I'.C.® I ,* ‘.‘.'r i; ' oarl lines, s-.eainship routes, etc his- ■’.<•■•‘.<•3 <•’£ •v; ’.•J* , .w , ’a? k WCA ■■.•*.< ",' r? nf , the ' vorir| fhc "vn «n colored chart. AV.'-’<8'>.•;••• ’<•> ’•«<••• .••’••T« ; . , W-' "•?»$: >•.•. cio-onologn al tables, new descriptive ra - 7?y.’ ■•”.•?•' ; SIW*A '>:•:•.■•:•' •’•v.'ft ;' , “ tt " f ‘ r of . ” le "'V 1 1 1; and reclama- •Av.vX :•■•••'• ••:•• '’MS •••.•.•.’••:• i- ! i V? . s ' rv ”' f '- and population of an princt- j»' cit es aid countries .•••j.’-'X •■.<•• ;•••••* i'?. : . : . ! . : •& A- 'T. -.-m < x heading, of |£j hosnsg •Blftwy’.': .-ft-ft .v/J dates, ai d the |MC ••••. '.•>•• •’•.•: YOU NEED •*£•} :-; : .r &W# :/f; -ft THIS Sfß Handy Atlas Homs, School and Office will be fined if you include 15 cents Reduced illustration---Actual bize 8 3-4x7 inches Office ' P ° Sta^e and address th is THERE IS DANGER IN NEGLECTING THE TEETH I Without perfect teeth one can not I p njoy perfect heal h Many dangerous diseases can be traced to decayed or ■ faulty teeth. The food can not be I properly masticated, germs develop and are carried directly into the system through the stomach. Do not take chances. Have |Our teeth put in perfect repair. You'll’look bet- ; ter, feel better and live longer. The fear of the usual torture in the I dentist's chair causes many people to i procrastinate; but that is no longer necessary. The Atlanta Dental Parlors, with the latest scientific equipment, are now performing dental operations PAIN LESSLY. Highest class of work. Very low prices. These parlors are located at the cor- | ner of Peachtree and Deefatur streets, entrance 19 1-2. Peachtree. Dr. C. A. Constantine is manager. ♦** EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO, Call Main 1130. Georgia State Fair Under the Auspices of The Georgia State Agricultural Society October 15th—25th—1912 10 Big Days ini i ■* mni Sight Seeing SEE THE LARGE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING With its big display of Georgia Products. The largest Automobile Show ever shown at a fair —all the most noted makes of machines on exhibition. The woman's building will be a work of art, with its load of Fancy Work, Preserves. Jellies, Jams, Pickles,, and cake like mother used to make. The cattle and swine display will be the finest that has ever been on exhibition at any previous fair. The farm and road-making machinery exhibit wijl be up to the high grade standard that has always been shown at this fair. The Midway will be the best that we have ever had. Nat Reiss’ 40 shows and riding devices are the best in the country, and they are coming to the State Fair and bring along a 25-piece concert grand band. All kinds of music at the Fair from three big bands. A special concert each afternoon and night by Young's Big Military Concert Band. Some Music, 'eh. BE SURE AHO COME! PONT MISS IT! Georgia State Fair W. E. Dunwody, President Harry C. Robert, Secretary GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.