The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 04, 1906, Image 8
ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WKDNKSPAY, JI LT 4. 1 y*.
SOCIETY
The Fourth, the Small Boy and
the Woman.
By MRS. QEO. C. BALL.
The glorious Fourth !■ here again
with tte nerve-racking aounda,
baseball game*, lu aham battle., Ite
private and public entertainment., and
lte ubiquitous American Boyi the 1st
ter brimming over with patrtotlem and
yearning tor a tragedy. The parka are
full of Joyous crowd.; the atreet care
are burdened with human freight;
Ponce DeLeon la entertaining Ita many
‘•'CbgVMnda; baseball claims Its many
thousand, more; the eham battle has
drawn Its millions, more or less, while
all ths nearby towns have their house
parties galore.
It 1. a day of rejoicing, but of all the
days In the American calendar, it Is
the one that makes life not worth tbs
living’for the time being to tbs nerv
ous woman because of the average
American boy and his explosive elder
brother. Of course, there are city laws
and municipal regulations. Intended
I for
__ conditions, at this season of
unquenchable exuberance. But, what
ore laws 7 What mean regulations
when the cannon popper can be pur
chased for a few cents and matches
are cheap and convenient. Every
where the email boy, with the big ex
plosive, abounds on this sacred
Fourth. He scatters consternation
less, nervous wrecks of women whose
duties take them out through the ilery,
tumultuous streets, where various
death-dealing devices make one recall
with pitiful loaning the burning of
Rome, and the glaring days of destruc
tion which overtook that magnificent
city of the Golden Gate.
AU things in life are comparative,
and It Is no wonder that the woman
who threads her helpless way through
the burning, turbulent thoroughfares of
soothe her nerve-racked brain - with
restful stories of the destruction of
thoe. “cities of the plain,” In the far-
off Orient, In the far-off daya
The one compensating thing left to
lllbrlum la the clang of
restore the equl _
the gong of the ambulance, as it hur
ries through the streets, to carry to his
reward some exasperating patriot, who,
like many another such slmploton, has
left, his country for bis country's good.
As the shadows of the torrid summer
clone In his reckless path. He da.
flea an avenging fate, and with mull
Ink, engor eyes, awaits his righteous
doom.
Before the sun sets In the flaming
west, before the stars light up the
warm Southern sides, the good family
physicians will have tluflr work to do
with these self same American boys.
There will be hands to bind, eyes to
1-andage, and restless arms to hang
In slings.
There may be some boys who will
be minus hands, eyes and arms to be
attended by faithful doctors. Who can
tell 2
Of one thing all men may be cer
tain, namely: that there will be pope-
MRS. C. P. BYRD ENTERTAIN3.
Mrs. Charles P. Byrd entertained
Tueday evening at a charming but
Informal party at her borne on North
avenue In honor of her cousin,. Mrs
Pauline Gray, who Is now the guest of
her mother, Mrs. W. W. Austell. Mr.
Edward Wood gave several vocal se
lections, Mrs. Pauline Gray and Mr.
Bartlett recited with fine effect, and
other Interesting features made up an
evening of unusual pleasure.
In anticipation of the Fourth, there
were many handsome fireworks sent
off.
About thirty guests enjoyed Mrs.
Byrd’s hospitality.
Mrs. Byrd wore a cream lingerie
gown.
Mrs. Pauline Oray's toilette was of
white, net, made prlncesse and trim
med with lace.
Mrs. W. W. Austell wore a hand-
emno costume of lavender crepe de
chine. . . ,
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
CONCERT.
At Wesley Memorial Church Tuesday
evening, Julj *
uly 10, Master Hi
Miss Eleanor “
don and __
give a concert for the
Boys' Club.
The
h L. Oor
will
the
Hugh L. (
Hodgson
benefit of
'be following program will be given:
'aloe, op. ft, No. 1—Moskowskl.
“Du Blst die Ruh,"—Bchubert-Llsst.
oh.' .
Polonaise, op. 26. Chopin—Hugh Les
ter Hodgson.
Air for the O string—Bech.
“Le Menterier," Masurka op. II,
Wlenlowskl—Kate Eleanor Hodgson.
“At An Old Tiystlng Place"—Mao-
Dowell
Gavotte, op. 1«—Niemann.
Etude, op. 104, B minor, Mendelsaohi
—Hugh Leslie Hodgson.
Concerto No. 7; allegro maeeto; an
dante tranqulllo; finale, DeBerlot—
Kate Eleanor Hodgson.
• if I Were a Bird"—Heneelt
•Tarantella," op. 1A Rubinstein—
Hugh Leslie Hodgson.
IN HONOR MR8. 8NOW.
Mrs. Harry Harman gave a bridge
purty Wednesday morning at the Driv
ing Club In honor of Mrs. W. J. Snow,
of Fort Riley, the guest of Mrs. C. B.
Howard, Jr.
MARRIAGE POSTPONED*
Owing to the continued critical Ill
ness of Mrs. Mary E. Oliver her mar
riage to Mr. Edward Norihen, which
- was announced to take place on the
tth of July, has been Indefinitely post
poned.
D. A. R. ENTERTAINMENT.
Wednesday afternoon the Thomas
Jefferson Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will act as
hostesses at Cratgte House from 6 to 8
o’clock. The visiting Daughters, the
M lers of 1812, and tho members of
_ I different chapters are cordially
invited, and are requested to come
promptly at I o'clock, as the sham bat
tle will begin at t.
Mrs. Miller Hutchins, as regent of
tbe Thomas Jefferson Chapter, will act
tm mistress of ceremonies. Misses
Aline Patterson, Cara Hutchln. Bessie
and Martha Woodward will verve
punch and will assist In the entertain
ment of the guests.
BARBECUE AT ORAYSTONE.
A delightful event of Wednesday was
the barbecue which Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Gray gave at their summer home on
Peachtree road In honor of Mrs. W. 8.
Elkin and Mrs. Boykin Robinson. The
beautiful home of the Graye Is an Ideal
place for an ol fresco party, and Wed
nesday the many-colored gowns ot the
women present gave an added charm to
t|if picture.
Mrs. Gray received her guests In a
dainty suit of wltfto linen, hand-em-
bhue their way towL._
stars, and Roman candles will ilium!
nate beautiful parka and private lawns.
Rest and quiet must come at last;
the latest celebrstor must Bleep either
In death or on some fashion or a bed;
morning will break again and the-Jour-
ful numbers of the tragedies of the
day juat past. Normal conditions will
be restored, with big doctors 1 bills and
led hospital wards left to tell the
arawdc
tales of sickening accidents. Wlmen
will be able once more to walk abroad
without the consciousness of marching
What Is left of the email American
boy will return to hie kite, marbles and
bat and ball. The atnoke and grime of
powder will disappear; the toy pistol
and cannon having accomplished their
retired Hat until the belli
mas begin to chime and the Fourth of
f 1(08 will have taken Its place
July ol
among the national anniversaries
which shall forever bear witness to
American courage and American Inde
pendence.
brotdered and trimmed with lacs.
In white. The
fashioned with lace and tiny ruffles.
She wore a hat of Panama, trimmed
with white wings
Mrs. Robinson was attractive In a
suit of white linen. The waist was em
broidered and trimmed with lace. The
skirt was made circular and fashioned
with bands of embroidery. Her hat ot
white chip was trimmed with pink
rosea.
COX-ELDER.
Mlee Euxera Elder, of Blakeley, Ga.,
and Mr. Nathaniel M. Cox, of Atlanta,
were united In marriage Tuesday aft
eraoon. Rev. W. II. Bell performing
the ceremony, which was witnessed by
only a few Intimate friends.
EYE 8HADES AND PARA30L8.
Queen Vlotoria of Spain has mads
fashionable an elegant device tor pro
tecting bright eyes from the sun and
warding off eun headaches. It
ehade for the eyes, beautifully wrought
of various materials and mounted on a
long handle like the familiar lorgnette.
This dainty affair was found very
useful under the torrid Spanish nun by
the new queen, who took It with her
from London. Here tho Malsette, as It
Is called, has beoohle Indispensable to
the fashionable woman who goes to
race meetings and polo matches.
It not only prevents the headaches
_ powerful sun, but
wrinkles that are formed around the
eyes In thoae'clrcumstanoea.
The eye shade, which Is the Invention
of a woman, le made up In elegant
forme of costly materials, such as
mother-of-pearl gold, silver repousse
and carved tortoise shell .. _
Automobile parasols are now wielded
by the smartest women at garden par
ties and "church parade." Why thoy
are so called Is not quite clear, for they
are quite useless for motoring.
The automobile *
revival of the old
i i -u n.-F > really a
Kugas'M "oOnahode."
thing, tM On <1 Jointed
It Is a tiny, filmy th lmLoAIOnd _
folding stick, wblch_oan UM|1 at. any
angle. Taffetas and lace are used for
the rover, while the handle la often
daintily fashioned In mother-of-pearl
or Ivory. ... . .
Another new fashion In parasols le
* ' ...Inlalnea 'Imlladnlt nt lha fflant
tho 1 miniature 'Imitation ot the giant
Italian peasants,
bine cotton, with
umbrellas carried by Italian peasants.
Thuy are of red and
gaily striped borders
LADIES’ AUXILIARY.
The Ladles’ Auxiliary to the B. of 1L
T. will hold Ita regular meeting
Thursday, July 0, In the K. of P. hall
Ktger bulldlg. All mem bora are re
quested to attend.
MRS. LENA BRIDGES.
Secretary.
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.
The Woman’s Home Mission Society
of St. John* Church will hevo their
unnual picnic at Grant Park Friday,
July 6.
MISSION WORKERS.
The* mission workors of the Second
Baptist Church will hold a lawn fete
Thursday, July 5. at the residence of
Professor Looney, 197 Washington
street.
NATHAN'S VIENNA CAFE.
On July 8 Nutlian's Vienna Cafe will
open at 75 Peachtree street, and
that day Mr. Nathan will generously
donate 10 per cent of the grots re
ceipts to the Home for Old Women.
ceipta to tne Home ror <tin women
It is hoped that the friends of the in
stltutton will contribute by their pat
ronage to the success of tbe day.
‘THE QUALITY IN DIAMONDS.”
Tbit's tbe Idea wo want you toget. Tbe only way to convince your
■elf Is to aeo our stock and compare It with others. Our prices
are right and qualltloe are alwe; ' the highest.
EUGENE V. HAYNES
He Diamond False a.
CO.
!i Whitehall 8L
RAIN POSTPONED BEFORE VACATING BUILDING
BIG AUCTION SALE
COL. FERGUSON AND JAMES L.
LOGAN UNABLE TO COPE
WITH ELEMENTS.
When Colonel J. W. Ferguson got on
the block to auction off tbe fine prop
erty of Mrs. S. C. l^ooley, right next to
the summer home of the late W. C.
Sanders, on the Soldiers' Home line,
Tuesday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock, he
found himself In competition with Jupe
Pluvtns. The thunder thundered and
the lightning lighted and then the
rain came. James L. Logan, who was
conducting the sale In the Interest of
S. B. Turman A Co, the well-known
and popular real estate dealers, looked
a little vexed, for he had attracted a
large crowd by his-excellent offer for
Investing or home building. But Mr.
Logan is something of a philosopher.
So he Invited the crowd to a nearby
shelter, where they waited until the
rain was over and they could return to
town. In the meantime It was decided
to postpone the sale until Monday aft
ernoon, July'(.
Mr. Logan la aomethlng of a philan
thropist. At the auction talesman for
8. B. Turman A Co. he has succeeded
in having a lot of unimproved proper
ty made attractive, so that not only the
all property In the vicinity was greatly
benefited. Colonel Ferguson Is a man
possessed of a cheery smile and a flow
of eloquence which keeps everybody In
a good bumor. They promise no end
of entertainment ana opportunities for
making money at the sale Monday aft
ernoon. Every one Is cordially Invited.
Special care ha
ve been engaged, and
ample accommodations are guaran-
HELD FOR MURDER
ON DYING STATEMENT
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Griffin, Ga, July 4.—On last Satur
day a report reached the city that Oli
ver Jester had been accidentally shot
by Llge Mitchell but from later ra
ter, It seems that
dent.
A warrant tyas ewom out for Mitch
ell and a commitment trial was held
before Jeptha Pullen. Jfiltcbell was
bound over by the Justice to await the
action of the grand Jury, which con
venes In A'
ugust. .
The shooting occurred on the farm
ot O. W. 81ms, ot Cabin* district,
threre being no witnesses, It Is claim
ed, to prove the real facts.
THE WESTER MUSIC COMPANY
MUST SELL ENTIRE STOCK
“No Cost,” “No Profit” Will Be Considered in Accom
plishing This End—The Best Makes of Pianos Be
ing Closed Out at Great Reductions.
EVERY BUYER PROFITS BY OUR LOSSES.
We Would Rather Have These Pianos in the Homes of
the People Even at the Big Sacrifice in Price Than
To Take Chances on Damage by Storing Them.
Terms of Payment Made So Easy ljTone Need Hesitata
Open Evenings, 62 Peachtree Street.
Our troubles are our own and do not
concern the publlo In any way except
wherein the.publtc may be benefited. In
this particular case, however, tbe pub
lic, the money-saving, piano-buying
public. Is vitally concerned.
Tou see, we had all arrangements to
move Into our new building at the ex
piration of our lease at present loca
tion. At the last moment w-e were no
tified that the building would not be
ready for ua for some week#.
We can't put these pianos In an un
finished building, to be damaged by
dust, paint, plaster, etc, and we can't
store such an Immense stock and take
chances on damage by rust, scratches
and bruises.
And we have to move. That Is where
the shoe pinches. And that Is the rea
son why we concluded to sell off the
entire stock.
We are taking our loss In the way ot
lose In profits and giving It to the pur
chasers In this sale, every one of whom
this le Indeed a piano opportunity.
Out of Town 8al*s.
Many people from out of town are
patronising thl* sale. They find that It
pay* them largely to come even taun-
plano at
dreds of miles to securo
these big discounts.
Old Makes—Good Makes.
Search the world over and you will
not find better planoa than the Kranlch
A Bach, Ivers & Pond, Emerson, A. R
Kimball, McPhall Krell Hoff-
Chase,
man, Whitney,’ Btrohber, Royal, etc.
These are the pianos you will find here
In all variety of designs and finishes.
o make doubly sure that every In
strument would be fttosed out, we even
cut out not only all semblance of profit,
but. In many cases, a portion of the
very cost ot the Instruments.
Do you need a piano?
If you do, you are Indeed fortunate,
for never was there such an opportuni
ty like this to buy tbe veyy beat makes
at the cost of a cheap one.
And the terms?
CANN RECOMMENDS
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Photograph shows coat of dark shade of gray liberty silk. The aklrt
Is plaid In gray, with black stripes. The i,it of this coat le particularly
striking. It Is In tbe empire style, which has become so popular this
spring. Th* large trimmed bat Is ot a chocolate shade of brown, with
brown velvet bows hanging almost down to the shoulder. The most no
ticeable feature of the season's costumes I* the fashion of wearing hate ot
a contrasting color.
8peclsl to Tbe Georgian.
Savannah, Go., July 4.—In his charge
to the grand Jury, Judge Cann recom
mended the establishing of a school of
commerce and trade for white boys.
He pointed out that there was already
such a school for the negro boys and
thought the white boys were entitled to
the same opportunities. The depart
ments suggested were Industrial, me
chanical, home economy. Industrial
sewing, stenography, typewriting, book
keeping, cabinet filing. It woe also
suggested that the academlo studies be
limited to English, mathematics,
science and history, letter writing and
reading.
Another suggestion was that night
schools and branc
nches of the publlo
library be established In different part*
of the city.
Hon. John Clay Smith has gone to
Washington and point* In th* East on
legal business.
Judge Reid will spend his summer
i. John
vacation with hit daughters, lira.
El J. Fanshawe, at Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Ralph Blrdaall at Cooperetown,
N. T. Ha left tb* city on Tuesday at
noon.
Mrs. Frits Rsusohenburg and her
two daughters, Misses I.lnrtie and
Lavolette, and Miss Irta May Farrias
are spending some time In Savannah.
Hon. William M. Howard, Mrs.. How
ard and their sons, Master* King and
Henry Howard, who have been the
since the adjournment of congress,
ror their home at Lexington, Go., op
Tuesday morning.
and Mrs. William King
spending a week with Mr. and ]
Eugene Black at their home on Peach-
0900 000000 0 00000000
AU communications Intended
for. the society department of’
th* Saturday Issue of The Geor
gian must reach the office be
fore 11 o'clock Saturday morn
ing In order to Insure publica
tion.
GOVERNOR R,B, GLENN
DECLARES FOR BRYAN
oooqooooooooooooooo
N. T. Davidson, 100 East Pine street
Special to Tb* Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C, July 4.—Governor
R. B. Glenn, of North Carolina, Is for
Bryan for president In tb* next presi
dential campaign.
Governor Glenn says that the Re
publican party Is now working for
measures that a few years ago were
Visit the sale. Every
selling five durable upright* at 193,
1118, 8127, $148, etc., that usually sell
at twice tbe money.
Other fine upright* that usually sell
at 1150, 1375 and 5400 are being closed
out In this sale at 1178, 1186, $218, etc.
The large number of planoa we are
selling dally Is the beat evidence that
2 new 2250 pianos, now 391.
1117.
1 now 1375 pianos, now l
5 new 3300 pianos, now 5148.
4 new 3325 pianos, now 3165.
4 new 3350 pianos, now 3196.
6 new $400 piano*, now 3243.
6 new 3450 pianos, now 1267.
5 new 6600 pianos, now 1330,
THe discounts on the high-grade
makes range from 3160 to 1200. Why
not take'early advantage and secure
one?
Used Uprights.
If a good used upright Is what you
are wanting, you will never again be
able to obtain one at the prices we have
marked these. All the best makes are
represented In the lot, and they are go.
", $110, $126, 3116 and
Ing at 265, 670, 386,
on terms of payment made to suit your
convenience.
Squire Plano*.
Only a few left. They are marked at
37. 110, 312, 516, 312 and 236. The pay.
Could you realise the full Importance
of this sale, Its money-saving possibili
ties; the easy term* offered, you would
make baste to be here early.
We ship pianos everywhere to relia
ble people, to be paid for on our easy
payment plan.
Store open evenings until 9:30 o'clock.
THE WESTER MUSIC CO-
SI Peachtree 8t. Atlanta, Ga,
LIGHTNING SETS FIRE
TO LARGE OIL MILL
8pecltl to Tb* Georgian.
Lavonla, Ga., July 6.—In a severe
electric storm here yesterday lightning
struck the Southern Cotton Oil Mill
and eet fire to the main building under
the first floor. By a heroic effort of
the citizens, the Ore was extinguished.
Lightning also struck the Presbyte
rian church, doing considerable damage
to the steeple.
TWO WRECK SURVIVORS
IN BAD CONDITION
By Private Leased Wire,
London, July 4.—It Is believed all the
survivors of tb* railway wreck
Salisbury will recover, although the
condition of Edward W. Kernel], of
Brooklyn, and Robert S. Crttchell, of
Chicago, remains serious.
TAX LEVY IS MADE
FOR NEW COURT HOUSE
Mrs. A. O. Smart, who has been so
111 Is-well enough to be out again.
that In the nomination of
nlngs Bryan no mistake could be made.
Mr. and Mr*. W. 8. Wltbam and
Mine Laura Wltbam return Thursday
from Worm Springs.
Mrs. Emma Bell' will spend
month -ef July In tbe East
Mr. and v«. Edward Fortson will
spend the month of Auguet at Toxa-
way.
COLLECTING EVIDENCE
FOR PROSECUTION
Mr*. George Boynton I* the gueet
of her daughter, Mr*. Leon Wglker, »n
U’asl P.„l
tree road.
Mr*. Guy Mitchell will leave Friday
for Wayneevllle. N. C. She will be
Joined next week by Mr*. H.-C. Mitch
ell, Mr*. Wilson Runnette, and Miss
Rowena Runnette-
Mr. Forrest Adair, Miss Elisabeth
Adair aqd Miss Natalie Taylor are at
Cumberland.
Colonel R. J. Lowry Is In New, York.
Mies Eva Wrigley left Tuesday for
Toxa way.
Mr. Hollins Randolph Is In Canton.
Ur. and Mrs. M. P. Greenfield are
at home-to their friends In the Geor
gian apartment* at 44 Hist Harris
street
Mrs. C. C. Abbott Is expected home
from Chicago thl* week.
udge and Mrs. Don • Pardee are at
Tate Spring#
Mis* Nina Gentry, who Is spending
the summer at Warm Springs, will
Visit Miss Bessie Pope the lost of the
Masters Henry and Lawrence Tomp
kins and Malcolm Fort eon returned on
Tuesday from Washington. Ga.
Mr. George Mine, Mr. W. M. Gregg
knit Mr. Hunter Muse are In New York
city. ,
Mrs. J. Dorier Pou, after a visit to
Mr*. Samuel J. Weyman, has returned
to Columbus.
Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., Is at Tallulah.
Mies Suean Spalding's dance Thurs
day evening, will be a pretty corapil
ment to her guest. Miss Kltson.
Mien Atkinson's card party Wednes
day evening will be In honor of Mrs.
Willis Timmons and Mrs. Ralph Davi
son.
Magnificent collection beautiful Pic
ture Postal Cards. It will Interest
you to eee this dlipiay. For sale by
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
In Lobby Piedmont Hotel.
VANITY AND DIAMONDS
The vanity of diamonds I* the one
vanity which has practical.Justification.
The Investment value of fine stones
balances their frivolity, and we handle
only the finest.
COLLECTING EVIDENCE-BIO READ...
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Auguata, Ga., July 4.—New names ere
dally being added to the county list ot
Illegally registered people. Th* comn|tte*
he* * meeting every day, end yesterday
tbt list Sad reached 305, which la not all
of those who are under suspicion. '
Summons have been lent thaw suspected,
calling them to appear before tbe board
and show why they bar* registered. One
of the member* of th* committee stated
yesterday that some of tho** who won
inspected had left th* state, as they were
only aver here'long enough to vote. Th*
evidence that the board ha* la hand Is
very damaging to same of thooe who ere
alleged to have Illegally registered. Cases
will he mad* agalost ell who do not epow
good ranee why they here registered, and
criminal prosecution will follow.
8pcdal to The Georgian.
Grifits, Ga., July 4.—Spalding county
will have a new court house, this step
being taken by th* county commis
sioners Tuesday morning.
Several months ago they held an
were defeated, and the coi
decided on direct taxation.
Th* board levied a special tax of 7H
mills, which will provide sufficient
funds for the present year, and the
new board next year can make the
levy to complete the work.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS-
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall SI
ALABAMA CANDIDATES
MAKING EAGLE SCREAM
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., July 4.—The po
litical pot la boiling In Alabama today,
Both candidates for gubernatorial hon
ors will deliver "Fourth of July” ora-
tloiu In different sections, and candi
dates for various offices are gathered
at picnics and other places-where they
may extend the "glad hand."
B. B. Comer, railroad commissioner
and candidate for tbe office of govern
or, Is at Tallassee, where he will speak
today,
enant governor, and candidate for the
CillDt CACUUUY0 U1 (Of
eft Birmingham last night for Jones’
today address a
Chapel where he will .
big Fourth of July meeting which ha*
been arranged by his supporter*.
MIZNER SPREAD REPORT,
SAYS CHICAGO LAWYER
By Private Leased Wire.
Chicago, July 4.—Mrs. Charles T.
Yerkes-MIxner, who has Just been op
erated upon for appendicitis, Is not dy
ing at her Michigan -avanue residence,
according to Attorney .Clarence
Knight, In spite of the reports from th*
Wilson Mlsner Is hurrying
West that
to hi* wlfe'e bedside.
"Reports of this character are cir
culated by Mlsner himself. He baa not
been sent for," said Knight
«
The Wedding Gowns
}}
A Keepsake.
By Emma Moffett Tyng and Agnes O. Crane.
This volume Is a gift for a bride.
It Is intended to gather and hold together the many souvenirs of
the happy Weddlng-tlm*—the card of Invitation, list of flower*.
Jewels, gifts, bits of the pretty gowns, not** of the wedding Journey,
I remembrance to a woman; but apt to slip out of keeping
as the years pass.
Handsomely bound In doth or silk. Send for descriptive circular.
J .P. Stevens Engraving Company.
47 Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Georgia*
GIRL'S FATHER SHOOTS
NEGRO WHO SENT NOTE
Mis* Carobel Murphey, of Tucson, I
Aritona. Is In the city, visiting her I
uncle. Dr. & E. Murphey, and Mrs.
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
■ Jewelers.
Special to The Georgia*
Colombo*, «*.. July 4.— IS* Retford, a
negro man who live* Just outside th* city,
wss shot by Doc Brooks yesterday and bad
ly Injured with bird shot. Th* negro was
•hot twice, one* In th* leg end sac* la
the ana sad ho then ran. which probably
prernted his being killed. Th*
of tb* shooting was in Intuiting asm
of tb* shooting wss sa Intuiting note re
ceived by Brooks' IS-vtar-oM daughter with
the negro's name signed to It. Ho bad
worked for Brooke, whoee boa* to la th*
oome neighborhood.
Tho negro com* to the city end bod hi*
gonads dressed
aping.
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggists,
24 WHITEHALL STREET.
We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free
Atlanta Agents for
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Candy
80c Pound