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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. sATi’nrvAY, in.' “MONK THOU ART, TO MONK R E T U R N E T H 0 « r w I n. Forecast Rain!. Forecut Sunahlne! ZOOVILLE CHATTER A WEEKLY PUBLICATION FOR CHILDREN, OLD AND YOUNG. VOL. I, 1 NO. 3 ZOOVILLE, GRANT PARK, JULY 21, 1906. PRICE—LESS. ZOOVILLE CHATTER. I. M. MONK, Editor. Entered as second-class matter July 7, j**. at ZooTilto Tost Office, Grant Park, under Act of the Junglebladt, March J, try. "It Is Indeed a desirable thins to ba ».-:i decended. bnt the glory belong* to ocr ancestors."—Plotarrh. Feathered Philosophy. ■This world Is filled with such a number of things, rm sure we should be. as happy as kln*a” It s nice, even rather more, say de lightful. to be an Idealist, when the ,nmbre old world Is becoming more and more materialistic. Even In things most prosaic, there la the poetic If only v e care to aee tt or rather allow our selves to feel It—you know that la the real test of poetry—to feel It There la good In all things, you know, “ev erything la pleasing and " well, not even man la always vile—only those that destroy the feathered kingdom and the women that bedeck themselves In the false plumpge »ke the Jackdaw. Some one said, "Oo to the ant, thou sluggard, consider hla ways and”— sell, everyone knows the rest. That was excellent advice. If It were fol lowed throughout life, you would have a nice toilsome time and some day you would, perhaps, be a fine old bird like the baldheaded eagle, Mr. Rock-a-fel- low—that’s If you follow the ways of the ants and be wise. But there la an other road: Look at the happy bird family, soaring through the sunshine, singing the while we work, happy In our homes and abroad. If there Is something we do not like In one place, why the world la filled with such a number of things and Is so very large that we simply go-aomewhere else. Bo don’t you think It better to go to the bird, thou pessimist, consider his ways and be happy? • Natural History. With the possible exception of the mule, the goose Is the most abused of all birds (no one will deny the mule Is a bird.) Humans are often compared to it—the goose. Evidently the goose la considered silly by humans. The best excuse for such Ignorance Is that hu mans are human. But the goose—this Is a wise old bird. From Its quills have down the greatest books ever writ. To think of this bird’s power It Is to shud der. for how true Is that old saw about Sporting Extra! MISCELLANEOUS SP0RTIN6 NEWS ALL FROM ZOOVILLE. ■ Won = By Our 8portin’ Editor. = The biggest bunch of ovents In a sportin’ way yet pushed thro^thla burg, has at last come to. a close after four days’ battle, In which every Inhabitant of Zoovllle that had any of the nimble cocoanuta up-on-the-slde took a turn at umpiring. Each of the hundred or more umpa were successfully put out of business, so the spectators and the dia mond dust gods are all happy. The game was won, hut which aggregation snatched the laurels can’t exactly be said, as the countin' machine used In tallying got a hot box about the end ot the day. However, all seem to be In favor of this way of solving the prob lem—by dividing the number of hits by the number of errors. This, In my opin ion, Is far superior to leaving such an Important thing as who won to the number of runs. The hits and errors show the real stuff In the goods, while a run Is often made by luck, as when Hippo, under the pretense ot having something to say to the pitcher, put His Umps out ot business. The bases, like Hippo, were at the time full, and the runners came home the shortest way. In three of the coses this way waa over the body of Hla Umps. When His Umps finally opened his eyes, of course, he could not tell ex actly via what route the runners wan dered home, although he had a strong feeling that they had passed very near the pitcher's box. Bo It Is certainly best to figure the score out as haa been Mated, but unfortunately the official •core-keeper, after reaching 891 errors in the first Inning, had to be taken from the field and have his arm amputated to give It a rest, as It positively re fused to stop marking, although It had the writers' cramp. The game was finally brought to Its successful close by the bats, the flies and the fowls joining tholr forces with the rest of the blrdf and the beasts In terested and cleaning out all the public the pen and the sword. This Is also a rich old bird, for it Is never seen with out a yellow back bill. This is also a very good old bird; It continually takes baths, and Is, therefore, cleanly, and cleanliness Is next to Godliness. spirited citizens that thought they could umpire. • As the manner discussed failed to set tle on who’s who, the score has been left to the sporting editor of The Zoo- vine Chatter. Let It be known that It stood thuoly: Bird 1 Beasts Won There can be no serious difficulties brought about by this decision, for al though the Birds were t, the Beasts won. and then the Birds did 1, to all should be satisfied. Amusing Incident Really the only amusing Incident or rather the only Incident out of the or dinary, happened after the 1871st run had been made. Joe Lion, who waa umpa pro tem, earned some little ex citement and a great deal of amuse ment by taking a round of the bases, eating the players as he came to them. After thla Incident It waa decided to change the sides. Those that had the Ins put up an awful kick, but Joe didn’t seem to mind. The other side argued that their opponent# had been given In side Information. Nothing could be found to exactly cover the situation in the rule book, so, to restore peace, Joe ate up the bleachers. Applicable to You. Editor Zoovllle Chatter. Sir: I feel It my duty to thank you for the weather of the past week. Nearly every day we have had a de lightful dow.npour that has contin ued to keep the ground In a de lightful, dampy and so metlmes even dellolously wet condition, forming poole of cool water here and there, eo that all can enjoy wet, cold feet. Your Subscriber, Cautlonl Look before you peep—ahd you’ll never be caught at the key hole. Insignificant. Miss Hippo: Yes, last week I had a slight cold: ’ I fell off about 790 pounds. IMA GOOSE. Editor’s Note Miss Qoose V quite welcome for the weather, but while enjoying such little dainties as rain and other things furnished by The Chatter, she should not forget to pay >her subscription. ' Notlcel Doubtless there will be a surpass ing crowd at the Jungle - Roller church on Wed nesday evening to attend the annual long fake. - Prize Poem. He stole 1 peach and 8 It 2! Horrors I and then did he skldoo? Oh, no; 4 he 8 It, you see. And then fie num bored 21. "LOYAL" PASTOR HAS BEENSECURE Non - Union Cumberland Presbyterians Will Organize. WILL ELECT OFFICERS Two Branches, However, Continue to Meet Under > the Same Roof. WOLFORD MADE AGENT OFTHE COSMOPOLITAN •Secretary Leo Loeb,- of the Cosmor polltan Fire Insurance Company of New York, which was organised there since the San Francisco conflagration, visited this city Wednesday and select ed a special agent to represent the new company In the southern field. He appointed Geo. 8. Wolford, who lias recently been. connected with the Atlanta-BIrmlngbam as supervisor of the company’s business at the home of fice. Mr. Wolford waa a number of years ago In the local agency busi ness at Louisville, Ky., but came to At lanta on the organisation of the South ern department of the Imperial. He has since represented the Greenwich fire of New York, which retired after the Baltimore conflagration, and when the Atlanta-BIrmlngham was organ ized he joined Its forces among the first and waa for a time on the road for that company The Cosmopolitan la backed by strong Chicago and New York Inter ests, and has been already entered In the states of Alabama, Florida, Mis sissippi and North Carolina. It will soon he placed actively In Georgia and South Carolina, It Is understood. Mr. Wolford will continue to make Atlanta his home. INSURANCE PERSONALS insurance personals Messrs. Mtiledge & Baxter, the At lanta representatives of the Reliance Life of Pittsburg, had the honor of leading the company’s honor roll for the month of June In amount of busl nee* paid for. The company wrote In that month applications for $736,000, *hirh was an Increase over the same month last year of more than 67 per cent. The company now has over 61,- WO.ooo of paid for Insurance on Its took*, which, considering the compara tively recent organization of the com pany and Us careful and conservative Policy, 1m a remarkable record. Captain Mlledge is at present on a tour of his A. Handsome Electrolier. The Dahl Company, Flor ists. have just placed in their attractive store a beau tiful bronze electrolier pur chased especially for them in Berlin bv our Mr. Maier. it is a gracefully poised figure bearing aloft a trail ing garland of wistaria. The fimver-elusters, in the ex quisite tintb of the natural bloom, conceal electric bulbs. The entire effect is charm ing. _ This is one of many com missions executed abroad [or Atlanta patrons by our house. : M . _ _ , thi.weeki though not aerioue aier & Berkele. »Jcoum» h « w “ improving. agencies In South Georgia and Florida. General Agent H. C. Stockdell, of the Southern department of the Phenlx of Brooklyn, announces .the' appoint' ment of E. K. McDowell, .of Atlanta, to succeed Olln L. Pattlllo as special agent for the company |n Alabama. Mr. Mc Dowell la one of the beet known special agent* of the Southwestern Tariff As sociation, and haa traveled the South ern field extensively for that organlxa tlon. He has recently been located In Florida and will take charge of the work for the Phenlx aa soon aa he can be released. Foreign Secretary. Karl Miller, of the Skandla Insurance Company, of Stock holm, Sweden, was a guest this week of Manager Milton Dargan, of the Roy al Jnsurance Company, and many of the Insurance men of Atlanta had the pleasure of meeting this distinguished visitor from abroad. Mr. Miller paid some very high compliments to Atlan ta's progressivcncss during hla stay. Hla company does a reinsurance busi ness only In the United States and the Royal haa a sole treaty with the Skan dla to that end. Mr. Miller Is making a tour of the country, visiting the va rious department managers of the Roy al, and left on Wednesday for Waati- lngton. Special Agant C. C. Wright, of Okla homa City, waa a visitor to Atlanta this week, where he completed arrange ments to take charge of field work In Texas for the Royal Insurance Com pany, In conjunction with James 8. Hereford, of Dallas. Mr. Wright has been for a number of years connected with the Western and prltlsh America Insurance companies In Oklahoma, un der the department of Manager George J. Dexter, of Atlanta which position he now resigns. Mr. Dexter, who goes abroad next week for a two months tour of France and Germany, haa not yet named a successor to Mr. Wright. Frank Lumpkin, the well-known lo cal agent of Columbus, Os, and presi dent of the Georgia Association of Lo cal Fire Insurance Agents, waa a vis (tor to Atlanta this week returning from an extensive trip East. While In New York he was a guest of Colonel A. H. Wray, United States manager of the Commercial Union Insurance Com pany, who la a close personal friend R. D. Woolrldge. a prominent local fire Insurance agent of Little Rock, Arl:„ was In Atlanta on Tuesday. Mr. Woolrldge says that Insurance condi tions In that state have been greatly restricted by the anti-trust law now In force there, and that the agents have little hope for some time to come of any amelioration In conditions. A great many companies are barred from the state, on account of their business arrangements for reinsurance, and In consequence Itric Iniuren have dlfll* culty In obtaining sufficient Insurance. James L Riley, of the J. L. Riley * A Co. general agency, returned to At lanta this week from a visit to the home offices of the Continental ahd Eagle fire Insurance companies of New York, which he represents. Mr. Riley also went to Portland. Maine. where he was entertained by the officers of tht Union Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, of which he Is general agent. Manager J. C. Tumlln, of the Illinois Life Insurance Company, appointed this week as city manner for Ms com- nanv. Richard O. Pickett, who has Seen recently connected with Ui* Stole Mutual Life of Rome, at Augusta, and formerly was In the same line at Amer- Icus. Mr. Pickett Is reorganising the local force of the Illinois Life, and add ing some good producers to Mr. Turn - lln’s staff. , General Agent J. C. Bagley, of the Penn MStuM Lift, ha. b«n III at home this week, though not seriously. At last STOCK IS SELLING INTHE PRUDENTIAL President J. T. Dargan, of the Pru dentlal Insurance Company, which re cently took over the active business of the Atlanta-BIrmlngham Insurance Company, and removed Its offices to this city, announced this week that the company has already received subscrip tions to the Increased capital stock amounting to 2126,000. • The new Issue Is for 1260,000 capl tal and an equal amount of surplus. Shares are selling at |60 each, and subscriptions are payable 20. per cent on- the flrat call end the balance In eight monthly Installments. The new stock has been allotted to the stockholders of the Atlanta-BIr mlngham according to their pressnt holdings In (hat company, and the op tion haa been given them until August 1, to subscribe the entlra amount. Any stock remaining unsold after that date will be offered to the public. While the present paid-in capital and surplus of the Prudential Is only 2200,000, the company haa over 2500,000 total as sets. / FOUR GOOD THINGS IN ONE CONTRACT! Policies in The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California PROVIDE 1. A CASH INCOME If you are disabled by accident. 2. A CASH INCOME If you are disabled by disease. 3. A CASH INCOME If you become totally and perma nently disabled. 4. A CASH INCOME for your family In case cf your death. ALL GUARANTEED. ONE CONTRACT, ONE PREMIUM. FOUR BENEFITS. WHAT OTHER FORMS of life Insurance do In part, thla does completely. It protects you while you protect others. Atk for rates, giving your age and occupation. J. CLEMENTS SHAFER, MANAGER. 413-14 Peters Building, ATLANTA, GA. Cumberland Presbyterians who have not turned to the creed of the "old style” Presbyterians will hold services In their .church Sunday tor the flrat tlmq In several weeks. The First Cum berland Presbyterian church, at Spring and Harris streets, la now In the hands of “loyal members" and a “loyal” pastor has been engaged to preach a Cumber' land Presbyterian sermon. The Rev. J. A. Whltner, ot Dayton. Term., will deliver the sermon Sunday morning at 11 O'clock. The Rev. George H. Mack, pastor of the church, led large part of Jits congregation to union with the Presbyterian church In the United States of America a few weeks ago, following the resolutions adopted at the great joint convention providing for the union of the two churches. He la no longer recognised as the pestor by’ those members who oppose church union. The loyal Cumberland Presbyterian members will take steps Sunday to In sure their hold on the church property, now protected by a temporary Injunc tion granted by the superior court Three elders and two deacons from the loyal branch will be elected. As there are a number of church officers now In office representing the union branch the new election may give rise to fur ther differences In the church. Under an agreement reached a week or more ago the use of the church building will be divided between the two factions In tho church, the “union” branch and the "loj-al” branch holding services on nltcrnnte Sundays. , Under the terms of the temporary Injunction applied for.py .the loyal Cumberland brandfi the union branch oi; the church la restrained from trans ferring the church property to the united organisation. GA, SHOE MERCHANT IS DROWNED IN SURF Caught in Heavy Undertow and Carried Out to Sea While Bathing. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., July 11.—Max Neu berger, president p/ 6f the Marks Shoe Company, was drowned at Tybee Is land at 6:20 o’clock last evening. He was Some distance from any one at the time. Some women and children heard him cry for help and gave the alarm. When i coma, the body was swept, out tea. If-waa later washed up by the tide atfthe Jetties more than a mile below. lt.ls supposed that he wae caught In the strong* undertow and carried out He waa a strong awlmipsr. but ths tide was coming In with such force that he could not stay above the wares. He Is survived by a wife and In fant. Hla wife was Mlsa Levy, of Au gusto. THEATERS Next W«,k at the Casino. Crlmmlns and Gore, In the rousing mualeal comedy entitled “A Warm Match,” are next week's attraction for the Casino. The show Is built on en tirely new lines, the situations being positively ludicrous, causing no end of genuine amusement. It la a load of harmless fun, a hysterical, screaming laugh from start to flnlsh. The enthu siastic applause would be hard to ex cel. It Is what you often hear of, but seldom see, namely, a genuine comedy novelty. It la full of convulsing whim sicalities and will cause a real sensa tion of fun. Crlmmlns and Gore are premiers In their respective characters. Miss Gore's lough girl stands out aa one of the best caricatures ever seen on the stage. Her remarkable change from Drydock Lis to a swell .Boston Belle In forty seconds la unique. Quick changes are numerous on the stage. However, the credit dus to Miss Gore denotes a wonderful diversity of ability and character studlouaneas. The ex tremity must be seen to be fully ap preciated. As for Mr. Crlmmlns, he Is a little of everything—comedian, mimic, acrobat, dancer, and all. They have surrounded themselves with an excel lent cast of artistic ability who have unquestioned talents. The production Is loaded with novel specialties and flftesn musical numbers, embracing the latest New York successes. The com- jany Includes Charlie Hanley, Harry HcAvoy, Mile. Valescs, Thomas Jarvis, W. A. White, Nan Ooldls, Bertha Mon tague and a pretty chorus. A WELL APPOINTED COL- LEOE. Under one roof, the teachers and students of Cox College and Conserva tory, at College Park. Ga., live and car ry on their work. The Immense build ing Is thoroughly well appointed and fitted with steam heat, electric lights, toilets and baths on evary floor, and the four floors are connected by three stair way*. besides a safe and commodious elevator. The students are constantly under the watchcare of the teachers, who seek to exert an encouraging. In spiring and helpful Influence over them. In no Institution In tbs South Is more careful attention paid to alt the detalla of the home Ufe. as well as the college work. ••• DOWMAN-DOZIER MFG. 00. Manufacturers of Fire-Proof Windows, Doors, Cornices, Skylights, Crestings, Finials, Dixie Ventilators. Contractors for All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work. 20-22 Trinity Ave. Both Phones 525. Our Specialty is dimension lumber for large buildings. DAVID T. CROCKETT & CO. * Wholesale Dealers LUMBER, LATHS AND SHINGLES '605 4th Natioiml Bank Hl<lg. B. L.WIL LING HAM, H. H. TI?T, President. Vics-Prss. W. B. WILLINGHAM, See'y and Tress. WILLINGHAM-TIFT LUMBER COMPANY Roush and Dreued Lumlier, Hash, Doors, Blind*, Bonders’ Hardware. Take Kaat Point nr College Park " Ta Croaalng on Lao threat. 11*11 NO Morphy Arrnue. Take Car and get off at MrCall'a phone 16 Waal; Atlanta I’tar Q. A. GOUGE. 83 N. Pryor St. Tin and Sheet Metal WorVer. If it’s made of metal, see me. BELL PHONE 1443. W. R. JONES. Practical Slate Roofer. And Dealer in* All Kinds of Roofing Material. 15 Waverly Place. Atlanta Phono 843. Bell Phono 327? L. P. O. Box 316. Belt Phone 35C5 J. Atlanta Phons 1966. FRIDDELL BROS. Painters, Decorators and Interior Fin ishers. Interior Wall Tinting and Painting a Specialty. Out of town work given careful atten tion. 69 Ivy, Street. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. 103 S. Forsyth St. Heating Plans and Estimates Free. The place to get your fumage. They install the best for any kind of fuel in residences, 'schools and churches. Both Phones. • WE SELL MANTELS, TILES AND GRATES Cheaper Than Any other Concern, f J. E. HUNNICUTT & CO. 56 Peachtree St. HUNNICUTT & TURNER. PLUMBING & HEATING. Estimates on Short Notice. 105 N. Pryor St. Phones 1066. Ball Phone 3566 J. * Atlanta Phone 1966. G W. HAYNES, j Interior and Exterior HOUSE PAINTER J Wall Tinting and Graining. Office and 8hop 69 1-2 Ivy Street. ATLANTA. GA. WM. WILSON. Paint and Decorative Contractor. 1 Large Contracts a Specialty. Contracts executed anywhere. Surety bond. 69 8. Foray ill 81. Atlanta, Ga. Both Phonaa. HAHR DAVIS LUMBER CO. PLANING MILLS, OFFICE AND YARDS: 333 TO 339 DECATUR STREET, nough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Laths, Sash. Doors, Blinds and Builders' Hardware. Our saw mill Interests In Tift County, Ga.. af ford us facilities to (tva prompt servlco and at tha lowest prlcos. Dimension timbers a specialty. . Both Phones 3726. LIME, CEMENT. Plaster, Sewer Pipe mid other Build ers’ Supplies Low prices and quick de liveries. SCIPLE SONS. 33 N. Broad St Atlanta. All Kinds of Building Material. Get Prices From ALEXANDER LUMBER AND MANUFAC TURING COMPANY. Factory and Yards, corner South Pryor and South ern Railway. Phone 2264. City office, 6 North For syth, Austall Building. Atlanta phone 400. Bell 202. ATLANTA STRUCTURAL STEEL CO 1020 Fourth National Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Estimates furnished on all kinds of structural steel ehapee. Prompt ehlpmente from etock. - Phone*, Bell and Main 4422. TOMLINSON & DIDSCHUNEIT, Contracting Painters. Out of. Town Work a Specialty. Bell Phono 1451 L. 79 N. Pryor Street. Atlanta, Georgia. WOODWARD LUMBER CO. Hardwood Interior Finish & Mantels, Doors, Sash & Blinds Send Your Plans for Estimates. Atlanta, . , Georgia. WOOD FIBER WALL PLASTER. The original product, and the only plaster manufactured in Atlanta. Can be put on at as low cost as the lower grade substitutes that have come into the market. We can readily show this, so do not be misled. GEORGIA WOOD FIBER f PLASTER COMPANY. Whitehall St. & Cent. R. R. Phone 1152. Dixie r Tili’ and Cement Works TILE WALKS, CEMENT STEPS AND FLOORS. Bell Phone 445 West, 538 Whitehall Street. ALTAHTA PAINT COMPANY, 200 PEOPLE'S BUILDING PHONES 4210 HIGH GRADE PAINTS, ROOFING, ROOF PAINTS Let us estimate your work. Union Labor, Work Guaranteed. WILL ARREST KING OF O/L THE MOMEN1 HE LANDS By Private Leased Wire. New York, July 21.—John D. Rocke feller today t» on Ihe broad Atlantic, bound for New York, .and Hherlff Groves, of Hancock county, Ohio, la making tracks for Manhattan, ao a* to arrest the richest man on earth when he etepa from the ganc plank of the Hamburg-Amerlcan liner America. Hherlff Grove* will have a deputy with him, and the warrant. Issued by Judge Barker, charging Rockefeller and the Htandard Oil Company with violat ing ihe Ohio antl-truat law, will be served before the magnate can escape FOR 8ALE—A Greet Bargain—200- Year-Calendar. Handsomely printed fine paper. Juit the thing for pre miums and rouvenlre. DeLOACH MILL MFG. CO., 400 Highland Ave. . to hla bomb-proof cellar. Governor Harris, of Ohio, Is to com ply with the request of the county of ficiate for requisition papers, and Mr. Rockefeller wilt be taken to Ohio, where Prosecutor David Decker says he will carry the cam to a finish. DRAWING MATERIAL At John L. Moore * Bone’ for draughts man, school* and colleges. 42 North Broad Ht, Prudential building. *** hokesmToIpeak AT WASHINGTON, GA, Bpertat to The Georgian. Washington, Gx, July Hoke Rmlth, candidate for gubernato rial honors, will address the people of Washington and Wilkes county In thin city Monday morning. Thla w ill make tha third address delivered by Mr. Smith In Washington sine* he precipi tated his campaign a year ago In Mad ison. It ta conceded that the race in Wilkes Is between the two Smiths, and the supporters of each candidate a,e working Indefatlgably In their effort* to carry the county for their candi date. , Colonel J. M. Smith, of Oglethorpe, will address the voters of Wilke* coun ty for the second time during the lat ter part of next week. OFFICES FOR RENT. TWO VERY LARGE. CENTRALLY LOCATED, SECOND FLOOF OFFICE ROOMS. WITH STREET FRONTS. STEAM HEAT. ELECTRICITY AND GAS. NOTHING BETTER IN THE CITY FOR THE PRICE. FURTHER PARTICULARS 8EE ROBSON A RIVERS.