Newspaper Page Text
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gtudents in Arrears
For Dues Heave Snow
yAYONNE, No' d March 3.—Prin
.l preston H, Smith had male stu
onts of the high shcool who were in
rear< for dues remove snow from
Y. front of the school.
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&% | MYERS-MILLER |as
- Will Divide Your Payments
A L. Myers Andrew J. Miller
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Bed, 35-Ib. Mattress and National Spring
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W 5 have on sale the “MYERS-MILLER SLEEPWELL SPE
CIAL,” which consists of the following combination:
A HANDSOME IRON BED,
A SOFT 35-LB. COTTON MATTRESS,
A HEAVY IRON FRAME NATIONAL SPRING.
he IRON BED is in either Vernis-Martin or White Enamel—
has two-inch continuous posts—ten very heavy fillers. This is a
nsual $2l value—but it's OUR special-—and we'll sell you the
IRON BED, the 35-Ib. COTTON MATTRESS and the heavy iron §*
frame NATIONAL SPRING for a total of only $15.00. MYERS
MILLER will divide your payments—if you wish.
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Go-Pasket,
7 s MRS DRSPS, R
New Reclining Model ’/fl\
(iive vour baby plenty of fresh air and sun A\
shine. Its h;a‘l\lhp;r?(’l‘ha’m\iyn(:’s; dn!m:lln“rl H!l‘lllh [“.Q
\With an Oriole Go-Basket—a combined Go-Cart, i‘}‘.
High Chair, Jumper and Bassinet—baby can 2o @vl
with you anywhere. )
on crowded streets, trains, cars and elevators P f"} /
an take baby without trouble and g/: 4
need never once lif} ithuul!. }]a\ >|l.rll[|ll\ S I Y?
ling cord at t ack, the wheels i
nter m“!:o ';(nvr\';ts.le ’l'h:' Go-Cart can m..{a‘i:,a..
then be carried on the arm, or left to Ty w,;f'\‘» g
tand alone without fear of toppling over. 444’%’«,« j’;!()‘;ijj
he new reclining model Oriole can he \&=§ {':;'3“‘ AR
el from the baby's birth until it no —-*""fi-fi/ f _:i_
nger needs a perambulator. E/ FE lufi
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They Are Priced From "l; ‘—"
$7.50 to $15.00 "
Furniture Company
6and BW. Mitchell St. 2Doors From Whitehall
Leipzig, Germany, April 8, 1511, | musical instinet.—Leipzig, A pril 1, 1911. E p arenl
DISTINGUISHED
rtle Lllvyn “s"
PIANIST
o * and the
) ’\_
pf | IMBALL I TANO
' pr “The Kimball Piano meets the highest
| . o » ideals of the artist and represents success
{‘ s fully the greatest combination of all musi
| DS cal qualities.”
| | . —Myrtle Elvyn.
erfe *.‘::::i“l:::::;!!uI phrasing and dignified tone pro- Polished technic and thoroughly musical.—Berlin, De
n.—Berlin, December 11, 1910 cember 16, 1910
ATLANTA APPEARANCE
SOLOIST WITH
ATLANTA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
AUSPICES OF THE ATLANTA MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
Thursday, 8:30
Atlanta Theater— Maren” Sth, pi.
TICKETS ON SALE AT WARE-ROOMS OF W. W. KIMBALL CO.
R e e, Apell 38, L. B oHe e e T e
A Complete Line of the Artists’ Favorite Piano—THE
KIMBALL—In Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos
Now Displayed at
W.W. Kimball C
" . JAIIMNI DA O.
i BRANCH STORE
H.R. CALEF, Mgr.
94 NORTH PRYOR ST, ATLANTA, GA.
'he siuccess of the soloist was unmistakabi¢ AN | \ veritable triumph, bea .'i"'al.‘\ interpreted, reminding
s repeatedly recalled.—New York, November << | ne . sparkling jewel.—Gotha, Gel
t
l 3 of 70 Aldermen
CHICAGO, March 3.—Of the 0 Al
dermen invited to attend the political
tea to bhe given by the Illinois Equal
Sufffage Association this afternoon,
three sent notes of a( ceptance,
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|
The big crowd attending the Bible
Conference Tuesday learned one
thing in particular-——that Dr. Camp
bel! Morgan, the great English min
ister, was a firm believer in early
marriage.
Dr. Morgan had just launched into
his morning address, speaking to a
great assembly on the subject of
“Home.” He dad recited in most im
pressive fashicn the words of the old
song, “Home, Sweet Home.” Then
he paused.
“Now, I'll tell you one thing,” said
Dr. Morgan. “The man or the woman
who sings that song as it should be
sung, is not singing about any hotel
or boarding house.”
Then came the reference to mar
riage,
“Hurried Days” Blamed.
“Not that T have any‘hing against
hotels and boarding houses,” Dr. Mor
gaia explained, “except as habitations
for young people who ought to bhe
married and making homes of their
own, I think that is a vast aim or‘
life which in these hurried days we
are prone to overlook or postpone to
our own hurt and that of society.”
The attendance Tuesday was fully
twice what it was on the day before,
and a large proportion stayed at the
Tabernacle for luncheon, this being
“Aacquaintance Day.,” and all the
speakers remaining to meet their
hearers,
History Needed in Bible Story.
Dr. George N. Palmer spoke first in
the morning, on “The Bearing of]
Geography on the Interpretation of
the Scriptures.” He said that a geo
graphical study of the Holy Land
gave the student a lasting impression
of real places and real persons—a
convincing testimony that the Bible
country was a real place, and the
tiueater of very real and immensely
important events.
Dr. Camden M. Cobern delivered
another remarkable lecture on “The
Eestimony of Recent Explorations to
the Veracity of the Scriptures.”
“The Scrintures are fine things to
investigate,” said Dr. Cobern. “No
part of them needs to be shut up and
concealed. We are to serve God with
our minds as well as our hearts, and
we must never forget that the knowl
edge handed down to us by our an
cestors will not go very far toward
solving the problems of the future.
Bible Is Like Nature.
“Take a river, for example. Our
ancestors—and not so remote, at that
—saw in it two uses, drinking and
¢cleansing., Then cam® a man who
saw deeper: who believed that God
had a bigger purpose for that river.
And he made a steamboat—and the
door of the nineteenth century's prog
ress swung open under the touch of
Rohget Fulton
“Nature is ceeper than the surface,
Some of her greatest truths and ben
efits need seeking—much seeking. The
Bible is the same way-—the Scrpitures
must be searched.”
At noon Mell Trotter, the cele
brated mission worker, conducted a
big noonday meeting at the Taber
nacle. His unique meetings will be
regular features all through the con
ference.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
S
Charlie McMonagle, prodigal son,
has returned, and the McMonagle
family at No. 310 lEast Fair street,
after a clearing-up .:ho\\'('r of tears
and smiles, is in the market for a
fatted calf, or sui\tablo sections there
of,
~ Charlie is not the hungriest one,
either. Henry McMonagle, the father,
says he hasn't eaten a mouthful since
Sunday morning, when Charlie dis
appeared. He has been walking the
'streets, looking for his son. And Mrs.
Monagle—
~ Here's the way 12-year-old Charlie
‘came back.
‘ Didn’t Wait for Licking.
‘ The police had been notified, and a
reward had been advertised, and there
‘was no Charlie since his mother had
‘promised him a good, honest licking
for playing hooky from church Sun
day morning. The boy had not wait
ed for the licking. He took a hicycle
which he had rented, left his hat as
not being convenient to reach, and
vanished.
All Sunday afternoon and Sunday
night, and Monday and Monday night
the nearly frantic parents searched,
aidefl by friends.
Tuesday morning, just bheéfore 10
o'clock, the McMonagle family was in
a state of collapse. Mr. McMonagle
had just about figured it out that
his son had been decoyed into a dark
alley and robbed of a dollar he had,
when the door bell rang. ”
A Scout From the Front.
The caller was a gawky, tow-‘fici
ed youth, who gave his name as But
ler. He wanted to know if the re
ward would be paid C. O. D. He add
ed that he knew where \Churlie was
and could produce him.
MY McMonagle dispensed with
' business formalities.. He said:
. “You tell me where he is, or——"
~ That was enough.
| “He's a! a pressing club, right up
Women's Spring’ Apparel at Keely's
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Keely's, Hcadquarters For .Stylish Gowns
the street,” stuttered the tow-headed\
youth,
Mr. McMonagle departed, leaving u‘
neighbor to mount guard over rhe‘
Butler lad as hostage. In about thrae
minutes he reappeared. With him‘
came (‘harlie, toward along by one
arm, but coming willingly, for all that,
Also he was sniffling.
Weeps Begin to Flow.
Mr. McMonagle might have been
sniffling, too. He was in a hurry.
The two disappeared within the
house, where Charlie’s mother was®
waiting, Curtain for a minute,
The curtain rises tg disclose Char
lie repentant, Charlie’s father wiping
‘his eyes and smiling broadly at the
\same time, and Charlie’s mother say
ing heroically:
~ “Don’t you get the idea it was your
\mothor that sent to look for you,
voung man, If you want to go away
now-—the door’'s open. I don't want
anybody—l don't want——"
What it was Charlie’s mother did
not want must remain in obscurity,
for just at that moment Charlie's
mother's heroism collapsed utterly, So
did Charlie, and—
Curtain again,
Later, Charlie explained that he had
EXCLUSIVE EXHIBITION
Of Distinctive Imported
Models—Costumes, Suits
and Blouses.
J. S. Field & Co.
34 Whitehall Street
'spem Sunday night at a newsboys'
club and Monday night in “a syna
gogue on Woodward avenue. The
latter bit of intelligence affected
Charlie's father profoundly, but his
comment was confined in the terse
remark:
“‘Saints above!"
Then he got up and went out on
the front veranda and informed the
tow-headed Butler youth and two
compatriots that if they remained on
the premises two minutes longer he
would turn them up for kidnaping,
(Charlie having let out the information
that they had offered him $5 to re
main hid until they could collect the
reward by bringing him home.
P. S.—Charlie did not get that lick
ing.
Host of Friends at
Mrs. o'Keefe's Burial
I'S. eeie s buria
Many beautiful flowers and the at
tendance of a host of friends testifled
to the love borne for Mrs. Sarah
Branch O'Keefe, whose funeral was
‘ fi
: To-morrow the cream of the new models in Dresses will be ready for you.
Twenty-six styles of new Dresses in 4
Slll(s.. CrCPCS, Popllns, Brocades, MOII‘CS
We shqw you FIRST the accurate copies from latest imported models. Each
Dress is a smart one, and the wide range of models insures an INDIVIDUALI: Y so
much desired by swell dressers.
Moire Poplin Gowns, fancy styles . $37.50 to $5O
Fancy Crepe Dresses, short coat styles . 45.00 to 60
Blacl( and COlOl’Cd Moirc Drcsaes . 25.00 to 60
Crepe de Chine Dresses, tunic styles . 17.50 to 40
Wool Crepe Dresses, tier tunic styles,. 25.00 to 65
Changeable or Plain Taffeta Gowns . 35.00t0 75
Taffeta Gowns. new pannicr stylcu .. 20.00 to 45
pussy Willow Taffeta Dresses . .. 30.00 to 65
Taffeta Afternoon Dresses . . . . . 25.00 to 50
Besides the more elaborate styles in taffetas, moires, brocades, in values from
$50.00 to $125.00,
Pannlers, PUffS.. Frllls and RUffICS
Are shown in all of their charming variations. Many single expressions of the
newest importati‘om developing the pannier styles in COMBINATIONS of puffs
and ruffles with Poiret waists of net and frills.
conducted Monday afternoon from the
Second Baptist Church.
In the absence of the pastor, Dr.
John E., White, Dr. A. T. Spalding,
who had known Mrs. O'Keefe when
she was Miss Branch, a belle and
heiress of Greene County, Georgia,
JACOBS’
10c Camphor Ice, j
Tube0r80x..‘.....1.{..‘jv..........;..5c
$l.OO Genuine Henry K. Wam
pole’s Cod Liver Oil bgc
Rum, Honey and Tar, 50 c
forConghsandColds ..............
Vick's:Balve .................... .18¢-37¢c
Jacobs’ Cathartic Dovers-Quinine, 1 8
TADIOU OrURRuINE ... .... 0o C
Cures a Cold in One Minute
. FOR CHILDREN
Jacobs’ Castor Qil Elixir, no taste, no 2 5
odor of oil, pleasant and palatable . . C
March winds play havoc with the face,
hands and lips.
Use Robinnaire’s Rose Cold Cream and
keep them in condition ...........25¢-50c
Jacobs’ Ph
acobs armacy
Eleven Stores
and who was a college mate of hep
husband, the late Dr. Daniel Cornelius
O'Keefe, conducted the &ervices. The
pallbearers were E. V. Carter, Frank
Weldon, Dr, Willlam Campbell,
Charles Davis, Sr.,, Walker Dunsom
and William Hurd Hillyer,
15