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TH1C ATLANTA GEORGIAN.-
WEDNESDAY. Jt I-"
THE VICTOR SANITARIUM
321-323 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
OPIUM, WHISKY
and other drug habit,
cured In (our weelta.
Patients do not auffaf aa
they do at many Institution*. Comfort of patlenta carefully looked af
ter. Sanitarium la home-ltke and pleasant, and not a prison, a* some
Imagine. Treatment entirely free from any harmful results. For full
particulars rail or address The Victor 8snitarium, or Dr. B. M. Woolley,
Lock Box 387.
GROCERS BEGIN
Boykin Anti-Bucket Shop
Bill Is Indorsed at Tues
day’s Meeting,.
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
Anti-Trading Stamp and
Garnishment Measures
Also Approved.
SEABOARD
AIRLINERAILWAY
POPULAR ROUTE TO
Virginia Coast Resorts
The Princess Ann Hotel at Virginia Deacb, Vk„ has passed
Into the hands of a new company, and extensive Improvements
will be made. New management, excellent caterers, sea food
a. specialty. The finest surf on the Atlantic roast.
For rates, routes and schedules apply to ticket agents, or to
W. E. CHRISTIAN,
Asst. Gen’l Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
CHARLES B. RYAN,
Gen’l Pass. Agt., Portsmouth, Va.
"I
SCHOOLS AND COLLEQE8.
SCH00L8 AND 00LLEGE8.
The South's Ideal Collego-Prsparatory Home School L
Georgia Military Academy
College Park (suburb of Atlanta), Qa.
with ev*ry parent-
loan, what aavireoroant will fully aatiafy tha peculiar nreda of mr
and insure hte fullest development, social, moral, intellectual.
“ with us will aid any parent
i level About 10
ton ami ii
physical?
thh „ _—
afforded every boy, the full limit ef alltMime Is v
Splendid equjpnv-fit, perfect health, fUllsbtful 8c
the famous Piedmont refrian, 1.300 fret above as
boarding pupUa live with president and faculty of 10. Hhrheet moral
ar.d social tone. Select patronage from many States. Reyular military
drills, yood gymnasium. modem readihy room, wholaaome athletlca
under trained dimeter, thorough preparation for any colleye or the
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA.
1
V
For Girls and Young Ladles. Boarding Department strictly
limited to provide refined home life. Classes divided into sections
averaging about ten students to secure personal instruction.
Faculty of eighteen college graduates. Primary, academic, college
preparatory, music, art and elocution. Certificate admits to Vaissr,
Wellesley, Etc. 28th Year begins September 13, 1906.
Catalogue on application to
L. D, SCOTT, EMMA B, SCOTT,
Principals.
Phone 647, J North.
/£=
4 f Ms
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
STONE MOUNTAIN, QA.
A horns school limltsd to ssvonty boys with sight expsritnesd teach*
ert. The largest and best equipped school gymnasium in Georgia,
with a competent physical director. Opens September 12. Write for
catalogue. W. B. GRIFFIN, Principal, Stone Mountain, Gs.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
Athens, Ga.
1906 1907
The FORTY-EIGHTH session of the
Lucy Cobb Institute, an Institution for
the education of young women of
Georgia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and
room reservations apply to ^
MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB^
Principal.
of Bookkssping
si greatly reduced ratee.
Good positions aMured or money re
funded. Ask our hundreds of gradu
ate, and their employers about us.
Clip this ad, tend to us, and receive
large illustrated catalogue.
*
PIUMi
ii i *»• AC. WUULW-.i , U, D.
A llama, OiLce 101 M.Fryor Street*
LIST OF TEACHERS
WHO PASSED EXAM.
tlperlnl to The Ueorxlan.
Balnbrldge, tin., July 18.—The re
run* of the teachers’ examinations
held by County School Commissioner
Rradn-ell on June 28 and 80, have been
announced. The successful applicants
for teacher's license In the public
schools of the county are:
Misses Lucy May Flewellen, Union
Springs. Ala.; Alice Wimberly. Doro
thy Mitchell, Balnbrldge; Norn Camp
bell. Face vine; Mamla Sasser, Cairo;
Carrie Baggs, Camilla; Kate Arllne,
Strickland; Bertha Parker. Whlgham:
Alma Whtddle, Recovery; Manetta
Oreene, Eldorendo; Dola Exert on,
Brinson; Bessie Coker, Camilla; EHi-
ulieth Whits, Hermitage, Fla; I,ee
Harrell, Whlgham, and Mlnne Parker,
Whlgham; Mr*. A. O. Perry. Brinson;
Mr*. (I. C. Phillips, Brinson; Messrs.
John P. Mitchell, George Byrne and
W. H. Cobh, Balnbrldge; H. Blalock
and Albert IX Watson. Vada; Fred S.
Rose, Chattahoochee, Fla; T. F. Brin
son, Boyettevllle, and Miss Claire Rog
ers. of Brinson.
Dublin Citixan Dead.
Bpeclal to The (icorglait.
Inililln, its., July 1$,—Early yesterday
"ruing Peyton Smith ,lle,| In this etty,
Oftcr nu Illness of nlsnit turn mouths, front
tnlieretilosls of the stouiseh. lie aras a
nieialier Ilf the Mel Ill-Hit rh'irrh. mill the
| funeral wns eondnetrd yesterday afternoon
hr the pastor, Uer. L. U. Ucuei-bee.
The seventh annual convention of the
Georgia .Retail Grocers' Aaaoelstfon
waa called to order In the convention
hall of tha New Kimball Tueaday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Thle session waa de
voted largaly to organisation and lia
tenlng to an address of welcome from
MAyor Pro Tam John H. Harwell,
hfa address the mayor pro tern stated
that It waa peculiarly fit that he should
deliver such a speech, as for twenty
years he had served hie time aa a re.
tall grocsr, aryl could sympathise w(th
them In all their trials and tribulations,
which he declared were many. He
thought that whoever of the grocers
achieved heaven would surely find
crmvn awaiting him there.
Mr. Harwell's speech was responded
to by C. W. Rawson, of Atlanta, who
stated at the outset that he was a bet
ter grocer than speech-maker. He
made a humorous reference to the case
of stage fright which he had the first
time he ever tried to deliver a speech.
At the conclusion of Mr. ltawson's
speech the president, J. W. Kilpatrick,
announced the standing committee;
and the session adjourned until
o'clock Tuesday evening.
Largs Attendants in Evening.
There was a much larger attendance
at the evening meeting, 187 delegatee
answering to the roll call.
The reports of the president and.sec
retary were read and adopted. These
reports showed thut the work of thor
ough organisation was being pushed In
all parts of the state. Atlanta wns
shown to be well organised to look af
ter the dea'd-lieutlng class of trade, the
retailers In the other line* co-operating
Itli the grocers.
Congressmen L. F. Livingston made
short talk to the grocers In regard to
the necessity of co-u|ieratlon, and ask
ed them to cull on him whenever he
>uld serve their Interests In Wash
ington.
The convention Indorsed the trading
stamp set now - before the legislature,
us well as the scaling garnishment law.
Short talks on organisation and co-
lerallan were made by C. W. Bawsori,
1 Albany; H. M. Dodd, of Moultrie;
... W. 8. llurdy, of Waycross;: A. E.
Douglas, of Madison; T. A. Berry, of
Dalton, and E. it. Moore, of mouth
Bend, Ind., wlib has come to Georgia
as the state organiser.
Boykin Bill Indorsed,
The following resolution concerning
the anti-futures bill was ydopted
"Whereas, there Is a bill now pending
before the general assembly of Georgia
known ns the 'anti-futures bill,' No. 27,
ns Introduced by Representative Janie*
II. Boykin, of Lincoln; and
"Whereat, We believe this bill to be
In the Interest of our moral und .mat
lerfat welfare uf our stale; therefore
be It
'Resolved, That we, the Georgia Re
tail Grocers’ Association, In convention
assembled, do hereby umiuallnedly In
dors* said bill and request the repre
sentatlves of the various counties of
our slate to give It their hearty sup
port.”
Wednesday’s Program.
The following I* the progrum fur
Wednesday;
3 P. M.
Report of committee on ways and
means.
Report of committee on by-laws and
constitution.
Address, "The Need of Organisation
and the Beneficial Reaults to be Secur
ed by the United Cooperation of Job
ber and Retailer"—J. A. Van (loose,
president Southern Wholesale Grocer*
Association, Birmingham.
Address, "What It Takes to Make a
Successful Association and How to Ac
quire Results"—E. H. Moore, organiser
of the Georgia IletaJI Grocers' Associa
tion, Atlanta.
Address, "Legitimate Trade Chan
nels; Why the Manufacturer Is Inter
ested In Organisation Among Retnllera”
—Fred Mason, ex-secretnry of the Na
tional Association of Retail Grocers,
New York.
Report of committee on legislation.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Report of commit** on nomination.
8 P. M.
Address, "The Sustaining-Power of
the City, the State, the Nation"—Hon.
F. Livingston.
Address, "The Collection Laws of
Oeorgla"—James L. Key, Atlanta.
Addreas, "The Leaka In Mercantile
Life”—James L. Muyaon, Atlanta.
Address, "The Need* of Immediate
Legislation to Purge the Stale of Im
pure Food"—A. W. Farltnger.
Nursing Motners and Malaria.
The Old Stnndard, Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic drive* out malaria, and
bullda up the aystem. Sold by all
dealers for 27 yean. Price 80 cents.
SOCIAL LIFE AT COLLEGE.
Not so long ago J. R. Hogan waa one
of the big men In the Populist party In
Georgia, but he confessed the error of
his way and has been received back
Into full fellowship In the Democratic
fold.
He represents the Twenty-ninth dis
trict, composed of Wilkes, Columbia,
McDuffie and Lincoln counties. Short
and heavily set up, with a luxurlou*
flow of coal black whiskers, aqd an
open, kindly face, he Is well liked by
his associates In the senate. Over'In
Lincoln county, where he resides, they
say he can have almost anything he
wants.
He led the fight In the senate this
session to send convicts from the state
farm to Athens to work on the grounds
of the State Normal, opposition of A.
o. Blalock finally sent the resolution to
the table, but Senator Hogan le only
awaiting an opportunity to bring it up
again.
He la a good fighter, but does It In
aueh a genial sort-of way that It bears
on the face a semf-apology. But he
has patience, persistence and determi
nation In matters of legislation he es
pouse*.
, A quiet-voiced, pleasant-faced man
sits on a front seat of the center aisle
to the left of the speaker.
Without apparently taking very keen
Interest In proceedings, he knows
everything that Is happening. Senator
C. S. Reid, of the* Thirty-eixth. le
known as tha "governor’s senator,” be
cause he represent* the district In
which Governor drerrelt live*.
No man In the senate 1* better liked
than Charlie Reid, and none has
more Influence -on legislation. He
watches closely every bill coming .
for action and knows Its contents thor-
lily.
i discussing measures, he la clear,
logical, cogent. In the clash of debate
he Is keen, alert and always amply able
to take care of himself. Senator Reid
Is In the prime of life, and his friends
predict higher things In Georgia poli
tics It he elects to attempt It.
ROOSE VELT USES PITCHFORK
BUI NOT BEN TILLMAN’S
lly Private |*en»e<I.Wlrt.
New York, July 18.—President
Roonevelt may not be uble to cope with
Senator Tillman as a wlelder of the
political pitchfork, though he has dem
onstrated that the “big stick” can stir
up things some. When It comes to the
hay fork, however, the president need
have no fear of the big South Cayo-
II nan. He demonstrated this at 8aga-
more Hill yesterday.
When rain threatened there was need
for rush work In getting In the hay,
and the president forthwith fell to
work with a pitchfork. He handled
the hay with such dispatch that the
men on the wagon found it difficult to
DRESSES AS A BOY
JUST TO BUY DEER
lly Private Leafed Wire.
Springfield. Ohio. July 18.—Masquerading
Iwiy's clothes that she might buy
titer, Tru«* Kruno. aged 17, was Anally .de
tected and fined $50 on n charge of loiter
ing. The ••boy” ban been frequenting the
MliMtns fur some weeks, usually buying
bucket of beer.
FORTUNE OF BEIT
MAY BE$150,000,000
lly Private Tinned Wire.
laindnn, July is.—It I* estimated (hat Al
fred Balt, the Mouth African financier, who
died July 1«, left n fortune ef between *125,-
oon.eon end IIM.WO.OOO. When hi. will I*
pntdl.hcd It I* thmixht thnt It will lie found
Hint legacies osgregathig many million*
111 lie devoted to imlille Uenefactlous In
nglniid and Month Africa.
Keep from being
Archie enjoyed thetr father's effort*
and cheered him on.
The temperature waa at the highest
of the summer and the humidity was
high, but the president did not waver.
When the wagon had been filled he
trudged along after It to the barn, with
the pitchfork over Ilia shoulder. After
he had helped to unload It he spent ten
minute* removing the hayseeds from
Ills hair and washing off the sweat of
honeat toll.
Mr. Roosevelt declares he I* having
the time of hi# life, and even the Cen
tral American war fall* to take hia
mind from the homely pleasure of Sag
amore Hill.
ROUND TRIP
Summer and Convention Rates.
Round trip Summer Excursions from all points
East to Pacific Coast and Northwest from June 1
to Sept. 15, with special stop-over privileges, good
returning to Oct. 31,1906.
N, E. A. Meeting at Los Angeles, July 9-13.
Elks Meeting at Denver. Colo., July 16-21.
Summer rates to Colorado, June 1 to Sept. 30.
Hotel Men’s Convention, Portland, Ore., Juno
25-29.
Use the splendid through service of the SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans; UNION PA
CIFIC from Kansas City to Chicago.
Through Pullman Tourist cars from Washing
ton, Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St.Louis
and Chicago to California.
Write me for literature and information.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent.
124 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A.
G. W. ELY, T. P. A.
No Delay
There I* no good reason why a girl
should watt until aha Is through school
before she acquires those graces of
manner and conversation which fit her
for a place In good society. On the
contrary. It must be admitted that the
acquiring of these social grace* Is an
Important part of the equipment that
ahe should get at college. While
Shorter College I* by no means a
"society school,” In the narrow sense
of the term, yet tie teacher* fully real
ise the Importance of social culture,
and the Imparting of It, bot’t by precept
and practice. Is a part of their constant
work. .Frequent talks on etiquette are
given by the teacher*, and In order to
give the student* an opportunity of
mingling with polite society under fa
vorable conditions, muslcale* and re
ception* are held from time to time.
The dignified, cordial nnd self-respect
ing manner of the Shorter College
graduate ha* been commented on again
ami again In every part of Ihe South.
Would It not be wise for you to place
your daughter In such n school when
you send her off? I .earn more of this
great college by’writing the President
at Rome, Georgia, and asking him to
send you a copy of the new' catalogue.
•••
keeping soelsl or htulnc** engagements
mused by nervous or sick headache, or
other pstqs or artie* by those who ns*
Dr. Stiles’ Anti-Pain Pill*. They aim-
lily take a tablet when the symptoms
appear, uuil they arc quickly dispelled.
Dr. Miles’ •
Anti-Pain Pills
prevent, nnd nlso cure, nil pain* *>f every
nature, ninl nrc absolutely harmless. Their
•fNttlilnjr Influence upon the nerve* am)
muscle* nnlet the Irritated conditions, nnd
nove tin* cniwo of pain.
Dr. Mile*’ Autl-Pitln 1*111* always euro
tuy bed (Incite, uud the 1*eouty of It In,
' contn nueh n trifle. 1 «m find there
tacit n remedy for utopia who must
work, nick or wall. Headache* never
prevent me from It replug my engage
ment*.”
Mils, O. N. GRIFFITH, Snntn Ann. Cal.
The flrnt package wttl Iieneflt, If not,
the druggist will return your money,
rfl done*, 2ft cento. Never Mold lu hulk.
THE TRIPOD AmNT CO.,
37 N. Pryor St., and a
‘Jkofitum
ARTIST
ROME CRATE FACTORY
TO DOUBLE_CAPACITY
Increased Demand Comes
From Georgia Peach
Growers This Year.
By W. O. CLEMENT.
Mpeclal to The Georgina.
Rome, Ga., July 18.—The C. L. King
Manufacturing Company will shortly
enlarge their crate factqry to double
II* present else, to meet the Increas
ing demands from the growers In the
Georgia fruit belL The proposed Im
provements will coat several thou
sand dollar*. With the proposed ad
dition to the plant here, together with
the company's plant at Paducgh, Ky„
tho combined product will be over 83,-
000,000 worth of crates annually. Over
a million ordinary crates waa the pro-’
iluctlon of the Rome plant last year.
Zoo for Mobley Park.
Mobley pnrk will shortly have a welt
stocked aoo. Manager C. N. Fuller an
nounces that a prairie wolf la en route
from Oklahoma and that a varied
sortment of monkeys la coming from
New York, and that a bear has also
been obtained. Crowds of children will
be at the park to welcome the mon
keys on their arrival. It Is planned to
have a monkey day when they reach
Rome, and a prise will be given to the
young colored person present who moet
resembles his monkey cousins.
Rom* Poetoffice Receipts.
Rome Is prosperous and growing at
an amaslng rate, aa la evidenced by the
enormous Increase In postal receipts of
81,088.15 for the- quarter ending July
1 over the same quarter of 1805. The
poetal receipts for the month* of
May and June, 1805, were 8S.I26.lt.
The receipt* for the same month* thla
year were 17,882.78. This Is an In-
DO YOU WANT $16.00?
Yes! Then don’t pay Mft.00 for a Buggy when
w* will tall you a better nuggy for H aoO. We
give* you the dealer’! profit of flAoa. Why
not make this profit youmlf by buying direct
from our fnotary?
.q n W,h?i.1„Wrur%»-Y.*:;r 1 , Vo?
W5.oa Hs.dfom.ly Bnlihrd sod light run
ning. Don't buy a Baggy until yon g.t our
eatslogue nnd grest Unnwu offer. Writo to
day for oatalogo* No. 11 and IItram olltr.
Nuit.
xiii to Golden Eagle Buggy Co. mum*.
Will bring you a sample-card and
give you an estimate on Tinting
your walla with DECO-MURA, the
I now sanitary Wall Finish.
>ear wore *siii»
crease of nearly H per cent.
Plumbers Give Smoker.
Rbme local union. No. 8, Journeymen
Plumbers, gave ehelr first annual
smoker Monday night at 8:80 o'clock.
The celebration was held In the Ma
sonic temple annex, and waa attended
by a large crowd of invited friends.
Will Go to Moultrie.
J. W. Marshall, chief clerk at the
Cherokee hotel, will leave shortly for
Moultrie. Ga., where he will become
manager of the Colquitt hotel.
Reunion of First end Sixth.
The annual reunion of the First and
Sixth Oeorgla cavalry will be held In
Rome, Monday. August I. The local
veterans and ettlxens of Rome are amk-
Ing preparation* for entertaining the
boys on the date named.
SAYS SHE’S GUILTY
AS CONVICT HUBBY
Dy Private lasted Wire.
Columbus, Ohio. July 18.—Canght la the
penitentiary stnhles across (be street from
the big prison, shoot 1:8) o'clock thin morn
ing, n womnu who says she came here from
Chicago, declared *he wa* the wife of
Bcsst Barrett, a. convict, and that she was
as guilty, ss he of the crime of forging,
for which he la serving.
The woman soy* eke wnn Indicted with
her hnrixMd. lint succeeded Is getting out
of the state. Mm was tanted over tv the
local pollew
Are You Stjll Paying Rent? If so, I am Surprised!
Rent Receipts Remind me of Money
Thrown Away.
Do you know that the Standard Real Estate Loan Company of Wash
ington. D. C„ will sell you s home-purchasing contract whereby you
can buy or build a home anywhere' In the United States and pay for
In monthly payments for lee* than you are now paying rent? They
will lend you from (1,000 to IB,000 at 6 per cent, ilmplo Interest, al
lowing you to pay It back In monthly Installment* of (7.00 on each
thousand borrowed. For prospectus and plana of our proposition,
call on or write J. 8L Jullen Yates, Stato Agent, 321 Austell Bldg., At
lanta, Ga. Bell phone 2603-J. Atlanta phone ISIS.
Truthful Hustling (gents Wanted in Every Count; in the Stale.
UP IN THE OZONE
"In the Land of the Sky “
KENILWORTH INN
.Situated in n Private Park of 160 Acres, BUtmore. N'ear Ashe
ville, N. C., 2,000 Feet Above tho Sea Level.
■ ■ JUST THE PLACE TO (PEND THE fUWMtSJL' —
Kccugulxcl as the leading hotel In the mountains of Western
North Csrollua. ho scenery In the world will compare with the view
from this hotel. Mount Mitchell and Plagab In dull view. Adjoins
and overlook, the Hlltmorc estate. Coal Invigorating climate, mag-
nlflceutly fnrnl.bed, entslne nnsurpaued. 1'nre water. All vegetable.
Ir* 1 *55 brivate garden gathered fn *h crery morning. Orchestra.
P°°J' billiard*, lentil*, llTery, heautlfnl ride* and drive*.
■VS!S?.5 w :!; j i*L i l™!"!.*!-? 1 ’?® 0 " ContumpUvea^Mac;
trolley from A*hevftle nnd
►
is
GIRLS BEAT COPPER
« WHO TRIES TO HUG
Bjr Private Leue.1 Wire.
Delpboo, Ohio. July 18,-Anna Atkin* had
leaned a warrant for Night Policeman I-out.,
Warbua, charging him with ataault and
battery. Wsrhus, It is alleged, wa* tntuil-
ca ted, sad entered the hotel kitchen while
the girls were at work, and attempted to
Rug them. They then attacked the officer
with a poker snd ante him n severe I tent
ing. and threw him out of the kitchen
door.
HE ILID ENOUGH
AT PORT ARTHUR
By Private Leased Wire.
Columbn*. Ohio, Jnly IS.—Declaring he
had enough of manenven at Port Arthnr,
John 7.lentow*kl, now' enlisted In the
United State* army tuwplrat corps, who
claim* to lie s ItumUn count, absolutely
refused to gu with n detail to take port lu
the maneuver* to lie held soon at radian-
spelts. For hi* dlsolMilienee of order*, be
I* now under nrrent at quarter* pending
a trial la the Dear future.
POWER TO DECIDE tT .
RESTS ON COUNCIL
SjMrial to The Georgia a. .
Columbun, GA., July ll-Judie IJttle,
open coart, yesterday gave bl* vl ’ w * L
the question whether the water
olon or the city council wni the
authority to decide on a aourre of w»*
nnpply for the cltjr. lie emphatically
dared that the power to do no »
In the city council and the wnterj UI —
■Inn i
aiibjc
thrift, who I* attorney, ror it. »•
venu* the water commUrion 1° * ,-ioc
for f ii in tit-1 Ion restraining the fotatutra
tne ciry council «n<* tar »»*’* r tm
ii could ouly adrtae In the mnttpr- * j
iject wa* brought up by Mr- L" !„”«
fit. who Is attorney for B. "■
.-.wu* the water commission 10 * LLina
for Injunction restraining the coojs™”}
from adopting the river at *
supply, the dnai hearing of shl-b
place on August 1.
DRAWING MATERIAL.
At John U Moore * Bon*' fo» d ™ u 5,,rt«
men, schools and college*. 4- *
Broad Bt„ Prudential building.
But l*n’t your father likely to corn* ■
at any uioinenti” ,
, sh-rat
aerver.”—Cleretaud t'UIu Deal**