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5 The Bulgarian. Sandal. The Petite Trianon. CRASH HILTS TEST Making a test run on the Georgia Railroad to demonstrate thr.t an ac cident of two years ago easily was avoidable, fast freight No. 210 piled up in a head-on collision Tuesday night with switch engine No. 614 at the Hurt street crossing, injuring two of the train crew seriously. The Georgia Railroad is being sued by Engineer Gillian, who was injured in a wreck at Decatur two years ago. Gillian asserts he was approaching the station at a fast rate and was un able to see the train which was stand ing on the track. Tuesday’s test w r as being made to determine whether or not Gillian was right in his assertion. Switching Conductor R. A. Perrot’s back was wrenched badly in the col lision and Emmett Smith, a negro brakeman, was cut about the back and head. Perrot was taken to the Tabernacle infirmary and Smith to Grady Hospital. The members of the swtiching crew say they understood train No. 210 would not be along for ten minutes and that for this reason they had not been in a hurry to clear the track for the demonstration. The officials of the railroad began an im mediate investigation. Superintend ent Brand, of Augusta, is conducting the inquiry. Oath Bars Chicagoan From State St.; Can’t Remain Sober There CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Hereafter when Robert H. Court goes shopping in a State street department store he must c^ fully skirt the lake shore and slip in through an entrance on Wabash avenue or on one of the cross streets in the loop. • Once inside he may gaze longingly down on State street from a window, but closer than that Court may not go on pain of breaking a lifelong oath which he took in municipal Judge Sa- bath's court. Mrs. Court told Judge Sabath that her husband followed the strait and narrow path except when he got on State street. His State street itinerary, she said zigzagged from one saloon door to another. Whereupon Court arose, ad- \ milted the charge, raised his right hand \ on high and solemnly took oath that so long as he lived he would never walk, ride or set foot on State street, nor cross it HELD IN LIQUOR CASE. COI.UMBUS.—United States Dep uty Marshal W. D. Owens has re turned from Harris County with Vir gil Watkins a prisoner. He found five barrels of whisky stored in a gin- house on Watkins’ farm. Watkins was arraigned before Clerk N. A. Brown and bound over to the Decem ber term of Federal Court under a bond of $300. OP 2,100 IN pupils para: Anticipating an increase of nearly 2.000 In the school attendance, Super intendent William M. Slaton, has is sued an order urging all parents to secure entrance tickets for their chil dren at the earliest possible moment in order to relieve congestion on open ing day. Superintendent Slaton predicted on Wednesday the total school attend ance this year would be nearly 28,000, compared with 26.000 in 1912. As a result of this increase every school building in the city will be taxed to its capacity, and the rule “first com-'*, first served,’’ will have to be invoked. Plans for opening are practically complete as a result of strenuous ef forts of the superintendent and his corps of assistants and teachers dur- The Row Tango Slipper. Another Tango Pump, with fish scale stocking. The Tango Pump, after the fashion worn by Marie Antoinette, with clasp at top. lng the last few weeks. The teach ers' normal school, in session at the Boys’ High School, will continue Wed nesday and Thursday, and open meet ings will be held in addition by the teachers of the various grades. En trance examinations will be held Fri day. According to announcement Wed nesday, the Neal Academy, on More land avenue, has been leased and will be opened as a graded school within the next 30 days. Helen Keller, Burns And LaFollette on Lyceum Program All arrangements have been com pleted by President Russell Bridges of the Alkahest Lyceum System for the 1913-14 course in Atlanta, and season tickets will be put on sale Monday, September 29 to October 2 inclusive. The program for this winter’s sea son is perhaps tlie most striking At lanta has ever had. Ten brilliant at tractions have been booked, including the appearance of a number of people of world wide fame. The three big gest attractions will be Helen Keller, William J. Burns and Senator La Follette. The ten attractions combine in ideal proportion the dramatic, musical and lecture elements. An effort is being made to arrange for the date of the Helen Keller re turn so that it will come about the same time as the Psychological Con vention in Atlanta. Fond Mammas Are Blamed for Insanity CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Present-day home life is the cause of much of the increase in insanity, Dr. H. C. Norris, of Ederlin, N. D., told the Na tional Congress of Alienists and Neu rologists here. He said: “Instead of being trained tc be a member of the family, the boy of to day is taught to be President of the United States. The children are being petted and allowed to have their own way until they get an exalted idea of their own independence." TROLLEY LINE UP LOOKOUT. CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 3.—The new trolley car line up Lookout Mountain will be completed Thursday. It will result In the cable incline, which has the steep est grade in the United States, being practically abandoned. Body, Shipped 12,000 Miles, to Rest in Sea NEW YORK, Sept. 3— After four trips across the Atlantic, a distance of more than 12,000 miles, the body of Mrs. Johnna Strlch, who died here two months ago, will be burled at sea. Mrs. Strlch directed that her body be buried in Breslau. Germany. Her daughter took the body to Germany and brought it back again, as the charges for the grave were too Jiigh. Persuaded by relatives the daugh ter made a second trip with the body, but found there was no room in the cemetery at Breslau. PRESIDENT ARRIVES HOME. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. President Wilson’s train, returning from Cor- i nish, N. H.. reached Washington at I 11:35 o’clock, five minutes late. Annie Garireil Memorial Conservatory of f&usic New Location at 506 Ponce DeLeon Avenue. Young children taken to board. Special home care and every advantage All grades of city school work specialized, as well as best advantage in all branches of music. Large grounds and outdoor games. Session September 1- May 9. (MISS) LUCY A GARTRELL, Directress. Phone Ivy 157-L. TALLULAH FALLS $1.50 Round Trip $1.50 Thursday, Sept. 4, 1913. Leave Terminal Station 8 a. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The Basket-Ball Girl Says: “A Warner for Mine!” EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. ECAUSE, in it, J j she may make her freest thro w s, without sense of cramp ing or restriction — braced by her corset, but not bound by it J Every young girl needs a corset to help her fig ure develop up to the ideal physical type. Warner’s Rust - Proof Corsets are a synonym for the f r e e, untram meled comfort that is only another word for grace. rhe right Corsets for walking, rowing, for dancing, f singi owing, for dancing, for t nging lesson, for the ac- l{///'/7a luties about the lions.-. //*4//rC/ <S> ie •• Warner models here. _ I ’ Past-Proof 1 for the tiVf All th - Exercise becomes a joy, and drudgery a quickly dispatched task in a corset that just won't let you get tired! And that's a Warner—your own model, of course. Any number of models from which to select. Price $1.00 to $8.00. Every pair guaranteed. Bavison-Paxon-Stokes Co. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. Sea Our Two Floors of Dining Room Furniture Circassiau Walnut, Mahogany, golden Oak Solid Mahogany, Arts and Crafts Fumed Oak, Golden Oak, Early English Our $50,000 Stock of Brand NewGrand Rapid FURNITURE Must Be Closed Out During the Next 30 Days The Street, in front of our store is to be lowered eight feet and our building must be lowered accordingly. This means that WITHI I THi NEX 1 30 DAYS our entire stock of absolutely new FALL STOCK of elegant GRAND RAPIDS FURNI » URE---the very finest furniture MADE—must be sacrificed for what it will bring. Our buyers have just returned from the leading markets of th ; world, and their orders are on the wav. Therefore these goods will be taken from the cars and put on our floors, where they will be marked at SACRIF ICE PRICES. T hink of that! Did you ever hear of such an opportunity before? If you need ANYTHING in t e furniture line, you’d better hurry down here and pick :t out. The way we have slashed prices will move EVERYTHING in a very short time. REMEMBER THE PLACE— The eany buyers have the choice. Set Your Own Prices.The Least You Can Save ss20%. On Many Pieces You Can Save as Much as 40% and 50* SUGGESTIONS: Mohogany Dining Room Suits, Circassian Walnut Bed Room Suits, Stickley’s Fumed Oak Library Suits, Elegant Leather Davenports, Chifforobes and Dressing Tables. SUGGESTIONS: Handsome Rockers and Arm Chairs, Magnificent Parlor Suits, Willow, Rattan and Reed Furni ture, Iron and Brass Beds, Baby Carriages and Go-Carts. Freight paid on out-of-town orders EVERYTHING MUST GO WILL ARRANGE TERMS EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TANGO SLIPPERS AND FISH SCALE STOCKINGS ALL THE RAGE