The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, September 06, 1906, Image 5
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THCItSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 1909.
6
m WILL OFFER
10
111 Add Complete Depart
nient to the Cur
riculum.
President K. G. Matbeson. ot the
h „ 0 Iogtcal Sehool, announces that
connection with the opening of the
Lyman Hall laboratory of chem-
’ the Institution will offer a new
rie In engineering chemistry which
dltlon to the course in mining en-
neerlng. announcement of which was
sde some time ago
This new course will not supersede,
t will ho parallel with the present
„rse in engineering chmlstry which
t Institution offers, and will be the
t complete offered by any Southern
ucatlonal Institution. No otheT
hool In the South hhs a course In
hemlsto- which offers anything like
, complete a theoretical training or
- much practical laboratory expert-
M u the new one which Is to be of-
ed at the Tech this year,
br W. H. Emerson, of the depart-
nt of chemistry, has the details of
s matter In hand, and is very enthu-
lutlc over the outlook, and In speak-
r ol the matter, he said:
r-The boys of the South are just
wakening to the Importance of traln-
s along this line, and the value which
raurse of this kind Is to the practical
•nufacturer. Within the past three'
ears there have come to me requests
rom one manufacturing concern for
wice as many men as have taken the
bemtcal course, and this summer I
are had two requests that I have
-n unable to recommend a man for.
He laboratory In any large manufoc-
urtng plant Is the very heart of the
ndustry. and from It go forth the men
ho nre best qualified to rise to post-
ions of responsibility and trust."
Professor S. W. McCallle, assistant
suite geologist, has been secured to
ike charge of the department of mln-
inr engineering, and a number of the
Students arc expected to register for
Is course.
President Matheson has Just return,
ed from an extended trip through the
northwest, whers he visited many of
he leading technical Schools of that
section, and he states that the equip
ment and courses offered at the Tech
compare favorably with the best of
"'Entrance examinations will com
mence on Wednesday, September 28,
and will continue throughout the week.
The real work of the session will begin
the following Monday, October 1,
id will continue straight on through
r the full thirty-six weeks, with the
exception of the short vacation at
Christmas.
GENTRY BROS. SHOW BOASTS
OF HA VING UNRIDDEN MULE
SEWING MACHINE
TEARS ALL HAIR
Scalp Is Grafted Back and
Victim Mav Re-
DARKTOWN AND HIS MULE TANDEM.
Some time ago the Gentry Bros.,
while playing In Indianapolis, pur
chased a mule from a gentleman who
had Juat arrived in the Hoosler capi
tal from Arkansas, and they have used
every effort In trying to get some one
to ride this stubborn animal.
At each performance .the ringmaster
brings him In the Ting and offers to
give him away to any one who will
ride him three times around the ring,
but up to the present time they have
been unable to find one who has suc
ceeded.
The other night In Knoxville a young
man tried for almost five minutes to
mount the animal's hack, but his ef
forts were useless, ns .Maud not only
threw him three times, but ran him out
of the ring. The act has proved to
one of the most amusing that aentfy
Bros, have ever' offered, and as long
as Maud refuses to be ridden there
will be an extra laugh for all.
Two performances will, be given
the Gentry Bros.' Shows In this city
next Monday and Tuesday at 8:IB In
the afternoon and at 8 o'clock at night.
The street parade will leave the show
grounds at 10 - o’clock sharp Monday
morning.
By Trieste Leased Wire,
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 6.—As a
result of her hair getting caught In a
sewing machine, Annie Shema, 22 years
old, an employee of a bag factory, was
literally scalped yesterday. The doc
tors are confident she will recover,
was derided to graft the scalp back
on her head and the necessary opera
tion was made at once.
The girl had become III and laid down
n n bench, her head being within a
few Inches of the shafting. Her hair
became entangled in the revolving of
the machinery and she was dragged
from her place on the bench.
Her screams attracted other work
ers. but before they could help her
her entire scalp had been tom off. Her
left ear was also torn.
USES TOBACCO TAGS
TO CHEAT GALLOWS
A ST OR HEIRESS TO WED
GOTHAM NE WSPAPER MAN
By Prlrste Leased Wire.
New York, Sept .8.—Announcement
of the engagement of Miss Margaret
Livingston Chanter, an Astor heiress,
and sister of John Armstrong Chanler,
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler and William
Astor Chanler, to Richard Aldrich, of
the editorial staff of The New York
Times, comes as a surprise to society.
In the pursuit of his newspaper pro
fession Mr. Aldrich met and became
acquainted with Miss Chanler. The
Saved From Suicide, Ital
ian Is Sent to Death
. by Law.
acquaintance ripened Into love and now
their marriage Is to be.
At the outbreak of hostilities between
the United States and Spain Miss
Chanler joined the Red Cross Society,
went to Cuba and established a hos
pital In Ponce and nursed the 111 and
wounded soldiers, with no one to help
her but one woman, Mrs. Anna Boullg-
ny, of New Orleans.
For her services Miss Chanler was
presented, by special act of congress,
In January, 1898, with a gold
medal.
LONG WORTH IS DEFEA TED
A S CON VENTION DELE GA TE
ALLEGED LYNCHER
FOUND NOT GUILTY
By Prlrste Leased Wire.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 8—Congress
man Nicholas Longworth was defeated
yesterday as a delegate to the state
Republican convention at Dayton.
Friends ot Oeorge B. Cox, deposed
boss of Cincinnati, are oaid to have en
compassed his defeat. Senator Fora-
ker Is reported also to have Joined Cox
In fighting the Roosevelt-Longworth-
Taft combination In Ohio. Some be
lieve Longworth’s turning down fore
casts his defeat for re-election to con-
green.
By Private Leksed Wire.
Westchester, Pa., Sept. 6.—Five min
utes before Rlckardo Forte was hangsd
in the court yard of the county Jail
here today for the heartless murder of
the two children ot Peter Delucca, of
Howellsvllle, he tried to commit sui
cide by slashing hts wrists with a num
ber of tin tqbacco tags.
The prisoner had received permission
to receive tobacco In his cell and on
each plug was one of the tin tags. No
thought was given to them by Forte'
Jailer, but today, Just as the keeper
came to Forte's cell to lead him forth
to the gallows, he found him In a fren
zy, trying desperately to cut the arter
ies In his xvrlets.
The Jailer grasped Forte by the
hands and with the help of another
keeper, forced the man to a sitting
posture In his cell. The Jail physician
was called then, *the prisoner's wrists
were bandaged and with the bandages
on, he was taken to the court yard
where he mounted to the gallows' plat
form and the trap was sprung.
Spw-lul to The Georgian.
Salisbury, N. C„ SepL 8—The Jury
In the George Gentle case, on ah' In
dictment ot conspiracy and Jail break
ing, yesterday evening returned a ver
dict of not guilty after having deliber
ated but twenty minutes.
Gentle was arrested upon a bench
warrant Wednesday. August 8. This
followed the lynching In which he told
an officer, that he helped lynch the
three negroes, Nestse Gillespie, John
Gillespie and Jack Dillingham. Judge
Long Issued an Instanter capias and
Gentle was arraigned at that special
term of court on a charge of murder
in the first degree.
NEGRO CONTRACTOR
FORCED TO COMPLY
WITH 8-HOUR LAW
SIXTEEN PER CENT
IN REFORMATORY
ARE WHITE BOYS
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
WAS GREAT SUCCESS.
COMER VOTES NO
ON RAILROAD RATE
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 8.—At the
monthly meeting of the Alabama rail
road commission held yesterday Presi
dent Comer made it clear that he was
In favor of a system by which the short
llnea In Alabama should bass their
tariffs.
The Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay
Railroad Company submitted Its tariff
and it wan approved, but Mr. Comer
'oted no. -We have adopted the Car
rollton short line rate and this was
hlah. Thin does not seem to be the
same," said Mr. Comer. The Atlanta
nnd St. Andrews Bay road only goes
seventeen mllen in Alabama.
The tariff of the Oak Grove and
Georgetown railroad was also approved,
hut not with Mr. Comer's consent. This
road runs 23 miles In Alabama and
Ihen goes Into Mississippi. It was
stated to the commission the road last
>ear had earned 829,000, and Its ex
penses were 833,000. The tariff sub
edited was higher than the Carrollton
short Line, so Mr. Comer opposed It
The question of a depot at Marbury.
»n the Louisville and Nashville, was
passed over till the October meeting.
f*J Petition for a depot nt Longview
v,\ al „. Hn * anor - °n the Louisville and
•'ashviiie, was passed over, pending an
8peclal to The Georgian.
St. Augustine, Fla., Sept. 8.—What
promises to be a very Interesting suit
Is pending here, as the result of steps
taksn to force a colored building con
tractor to comply with the rules and
regulations-of the labor unions. The
contractor In question Is J. Purcell,
who was charged with working his men
longer than the prescribed eight hours,
and attempts to have him adopt the
union hours failed. The union work
men then refused to work lumber or
other material purchased from houses
supplying Purcell. Managers of the
various builder supply houses got to
gether and agreed not to sell Purcell
any more material, and as a result he
was unable to complete a large con
tract on hand. He took witnesses with
him and again made the rounds of
the supply houses, being sgaln refused
material. A suit for damages Is ex
pected.
STABBED IN THE NECK
IN QUARREL OVER BOAT.
Special to The Georgian.
St. Augustine, Fla., Sept. 8.—George
Wilkinson was stabbed In the neck
Sunday afternoon by his uncle, Mack
Malloy, at Federal Point, some 20 miles
west of this city, and Is at Flagler
hospital here In a precarious condition
as a result. Several weeks ago the
men quarreled over the ownership of
a rowboat, and on meeting Sunday
they renewed the quarrel.
By Privets Leased Wire.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 8.—A meeting
of the Richmond county, reformatory
board was held yesterday morning In
the office of Sheriff Clark, at the court
house, and a communication was read
from G. Yancey, secretary of the state
reformatory, asking that he be imme
dlatley Informed of all of the white
boys 18 years pld and younger on the
local gang. The communication was
received several days ago, and the
members of the board were slightly
confused over It, they thinking that
they would have to send all of the
white boys they had to the new state
reformatory at Mlltedgevllle. Hon.
Martin V. Calvin was at the mestlng,
however, and explained the new act,
he saying that It did not affect any
of the counties In the state where
reformatory was maintained.
The report of Superintendent Win
ter, of the reformatory, showed that
there were 88 boys now, and of this
number 11 were whites.
Special to The Georgian.
Forest Park, G4i Sept. 8.—An edu
rational (Tally was held here last Sat
urday, which proved a grand success.
Before noon an oratorical contest was
participated In by representatives from
the various schools of the county.
The county school commissioner of
fered four medals which were won by
Miss Rosa Belle Murphy and Guy
Gowan. advanced grade; Ethelyn Smith
and Curtis Hooten, primary grade, all
of Forest Park school.
Afternoon an able address was de
livered by Colonel John West, of the
military school, at College Park.
Went Jo Sleep on Track.
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., Sept, ft—Will Robin
■on, a well-known negro character
about the city, while under the influ
ence of whisky Vent to sleep on the
tracks of the Southern railway last
night snd was run over by a switch
ehglne and dangerously. If not fatally,
Injured.
CLOSING THE 8EA80N
OF LONG CAMPAIGN
ngreemenf.
retif' r '' mer received a complaint In
th. r fnc ? t0 ,tle depot at Pelham, on
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 8.—A few po
litical meetings and barbecues will be
held this month In different parts of
the state, and candidates for state of
fices will be present. The candidates
will content themselves to rest until
next spring.
th. t w ueiHJi ol x-oinuiiif un
Louisville and Naahvllle. It !■ too
roughly 1 ” 1 ,h ® frclght *• handled, too
•lerini to TlM , Georgian.
Negro Murderer Caught
Special to The Georgian.
St. Augustine, Fla., Sept. 8.—Alonso
Merritt, alias Frank Washington, a
negro wanted at Lake City on the
charge of murdering another negro by
the name of Jim Woods seven years
ago, has been arrested at Hastings. He
was brought to this city and Is held for
Ga, Sept. 8.—Professor the Lake City authorities.
yvjll construct
WINTER HOTEL
summer home In Asheville
W * - ...
“ring the present month and will
tnm.nce the work of constructing a
v’ZT hotel *•» "Pineacres,” near
.Wk. boro ' ln ,hl * county. Many
ic"* •*P*cted at "Pine-
It i. u f ng *h® coming winter and
tha! L rln , cl Pally for their entertainment
jaji Professor Miller will construct the
kotel.
Criminal Assault Charged.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C., Sept. 8.—J. W.
Johnson, a lumber dealer of this city,
has sworn out a warrant for the arrest
of Gus Cartee, a young man, charging
him with attempting to make a crimi
nal assault upon Johnston’s wife last
Sunday night on the front plazsa of
the Johnson home.
Ipji° rr '* p0n< ** nt ’* Vacation Closes.
«« The Georgian,
ri ltens, S. C„ Sept, ft—Miss Mary
ncari”; ’ll?®. b «* n spending her
<wi V wlth h * r parents at Bullocks
friiain k* county, has returned to
ainsbtiro. Oa.. to hw*r work
„ ’ r °. Oa.. to resume her work
*»altXro reP ° rter f ° r th * CUy ° f
Lott Eys in Encountsr.
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., Sept. 8.—P. H. John
son, an aged man. was attacked and
seriously Injured Tuesday afternoon by
an unknown white man near his home
on East Highland avenue In this city,
and as a result of the encounter will
lose the sight of his left eye.
fc. , . *• Appointed Cadst
'"■rial to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., Sept. 8.—Frank C,
j. >"iingest son of Colonel R. P.
of this Allv hat Kaon nn.
Ss»i". B oad «t at the United States
lr„lAnna]
It,..; " "oemy at Annapolis by Con-
wMxttisn 8. J. Bowie, of this district.
Tax Collector Resigns.
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., Sept. 6.—B. M. Pike,
who ha* been street tax collector for
several year*, tendered his resignation
at the last meeting of the city council
and Sanitary Offlcer Cowan was elect
ed to the position.
MAYNARD WINS
WITH 64 VOTES
By Private Leased Wire.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 8.—Complete re
turns from every precinct ’In all the
counties In the Second congressional
district give Harry L. Maynard, In
cumbent, a majority of 84, and Insure
his renomlnatlon for congress over Col
onel George Cabell.
MAN REMAINS IN JAIL
THAT FRIEND MAY BE FREE.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 8.—In the re
corder’s court yesterday a prisoner de
liberately pulled 85 out of his Jeans,
gave It to his pal to get out with, and
with no show of emotion went back to
a cell to await help from friends. The
man who thus established a new sort
of record for unselflshness Is a local
storekeeper named Porter, while his
niuicnccpci iiauicu ruitni. niura •»•»
pal Is a youth from Union county
named Polk, an untutored country boy.
HARDWARE BU8INESS
CHANGES HANDS.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C„ Sept. t.—One ot
the largest hardware businesses In the
stats, that of the Charlotte Hardware
Company! changed hands yesterday,
the consideration being presumably
about 880,000, as the paid In capital
of the company was 880,000 and the
authorized was 8100,000. The pur
chasers Included J. C. Neely, for many
years bookkeeper for the Weddlngtnn
lardware Company; R. C. Glasgow,
IS. Weara and others.
DIROECTOR ROWLAND
RETURNS FROM EUROPE.
Mpeclnt to The Gcorginn.
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 8.—Director
Rowland, of the 'state department of
archives and history, has returned
from Europe.' where he has been ex
amining the records In England, Spain
and France for things bearing on the
history of the state, and h* made some
very valuable finds.
Insurance
That
Insures
It wbat a mao wants when he
seeks protection for thoso de
pendent upon him.
A Policy
in the PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE
protects, him, while he Is pro
tecting them, as .t provides In
surance against the toss of his
Earning Power o? iccident. Ill
ness or Total Disability oa well
at by Death.
A broken leg oi a case of ty
phoid fever would not seem so
bad If he knew his Earning
Power was Insured and he was
not suffering a Financial loss as
well as pain.
. Annual
Dividends
to reduce the premium or In
crease the Insurance as desired.
In asking for Information and
rates, give ydbr age and occu
pation.
J. Clements Shafer,
MANAGER,
413-14 Peters Building,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
FORMER SERVANT GIRL
TO BE LADY ABERDORE
Mist Camille Clifford, who will In time be Lady Aberdore. She Is the
Swedish born girl, who, having come to America at th# age of 18 years,
worked for many months as a servant girl beforo her appearniice on the
stage opened a way Into eoclety.
ADOICKS JOLTED
IP,
Famous Gas Man Gets It in
the Neck All
’Round,
tty Private Lea sal Wire.
Dover, Del., Sept. 6.—J. Ed ward
O’Sullivan Addlcks fell before hla en
emy, Senator Alice, at the Republican
caucus, when Dr. Hleram W. Burton,
whom Addlcks had fought to the extent
even of an open declaration that he
would take the field himself as an In
dependent candidate, was renominated
for congress.
Addlcks had nothing to any until the
question of selecting an emblem for the
Republican party ln Delaware came up.
Dr. Caleb D. Lyon proposed an eagle
with outstretched wingK and a flve-
polnted star on Its exposed breast.
To thlB Mr. Addlcks objected on the
ground that the star was the emblem
of the Unjon Republican party. The
question was put to a vote and Addlcks
also lost on this.
PHEHIX CITY WOMAN
DIES AT AGE OF II
By Prlrste Lee soil Wire.
Columbus. Ga., Bept. 6.—Mr*. Sarah
Clegg, aged 100 years, died at the
homo of her son-in-law. Rev. E. F.
Davidson, In Phenlx City, Tuesday
night. Her age was authenticated by
family records, and her death was
from old age entirely, her faculties be
ing unimpaired and her health gener
ally good. Her husband tiled over
’orty years ago, but sho remained
althful to his memory.
HOSTLER’S WIFE
ARRAIGNED IN COURT
Special to The Georgian.
Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 6.—The most
Interesting case heard here during this
court came up thin meriting and Is
now ln progress. Mrs. F. E. Plnkman,
wife ot the former proprietor of Hotel
Vanderford, Is under Indictment,
charged' with having obtained goods
under false pretenses from Wallace &
Sons, clothiers, and J. H. Reid. At the
preliminary hearing Mr*. linkman was
bound over to court and her husband
Is to be brought Into the matter, though
no warrant was at that time Issued.
Congressman Kluttz appears for the
defendant and the solicitor, aided by
District Attorney A. H. Price, will pros-
i acuta.
STABBED TO DEATH
FOR FORTY CENTS
By Prlrste Leased Wire.
Hinton, W. Va., Sept. 6.—In an old
disused shack near Kimball last night
Preston Williams was stabbed to death
by Jim Wilkinson, who Is hiding some
where In the forest near by. The men
were shooting crap* with a crowd of
negroes when they became engaged In
an altercation over 40 cents.
DISCUSS PLANS FOB
TAFT’S RECEPTION
SANTOS DUMONT PROVES
HIS AIR SHIP WILL FLY
By Private Leased Wire.
Parts, Sept. 6.—Though . Santoe-Du-
tnont broke his flying machine In his
experiments today, he proved that It
was able to fly.
The moment the big 50-horse power
antolbetto motor was set In motion
the machine took a flying lenp for
ward about two yards above the
(round, the bicycle wheel, on which the
Ight craft Is built, continuing to re
volve rapidly from the Impetus of the
start.
The rate of speed was calculated at
nbout 25 miles an, hour, but Santos-
Dumont stopiied the machine after go
ing 200 yard*, bringing It gently to
the earth. He was greatly surprised
at the ease with which he could steer
the ernft sideways and up and down.
In starting the machine was so dam-
uged as to make It evident that some
mechanical secrets are still to be learn
ed In connection with the Important
matter ot getting off the ground.
Sptclal to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 6.—Briga
dier General John W. Bubb and twen-
ty-flve of his associate officers were
banqueted by President Meehan, of
the chamber of commerce, Inst night.
On this occasion plans were discussed
for the’ reception of Secretary of War
William H. Haft, who will come to
this city soon.
THINK8 MINIMUM PRICE
WILL BE 12 CENTS.
THE THEATERS
IIMHIDIHSIIHHHS
"Old Innocence."
’Old Innocence,” one of the most ar
tistic comedies ever given, by Tim
Murphy and one In which this dlstln
gulshed player earned some seasons
ago unusual distinction, is to have a
splendid revival by Mr. Murphy and
hla associates and la to ho the attrac
tion at the Grand on Friday and Sat
urday.
Aa Jason Green ("Old Innocence”)
Tim Murphy Is the essence and very
embodiment of the qualities that the
title suggests, for with a rare degree
of skill he makes all such characters
a living, breathing being, brimful of
the beautiful of life and true and hon
est In every sense. For many years
Mr. Murphy has held a high place In
the affection of lovers of artistic com
edy, for his Impersonation of gentle,
simple and truthful characters of the
stage has never been excelled. His art
Is perfect and he has long since been
recognised as one of the very best
character actors before the public.
Good Crowds at the Bijou. ,
Haverly’s Minstrels are drawing
splendid houses this week to the Bijou
and despite the warm weather the
week’s business will pan out nicely.
The performance la giving general sat
isfaction to all parts of the house from
the gallery god to the patrons of the
boxes.
A matinee will be given this after
noon and the usual night performance
during the balance of the week.
Instance a blind man had grasped the
hand of a murderer shortly after the
enactment of the crime. Later on, at
an Investigation, the blind man Is
called upon to grasp the hand of a sus
pect. lie at once asserts that It be
longs to the real criminal and subse
quent developments prove that his pe
culiar faculty and testimony were ab
solutely reliable and authentic.
PISTOL TOTERS
HARD HIT BY COURT
“How Hearts Are Broken."
A demonstration of the highly de
veloped and acute sense of touch pos
sessed by the blind. Is one of the many
novel and Interesting situations In
How Heart* Are Broken.” which
Hpcclnl to The Georgian.
Balnbrldge, Ga., Sept. 8-—Judge W.
M. Harrell, of the city court, haa been
busy this week clearing the Jail of of
fender a. The pistol toters and gamblers
have received his especial attention.
Most ot the cases have been negroes.
Four cases of pistol toting and two of
gambling have been tried, and In each
case the Judge Imposed a line of 850
and costs, with an alternative of
twelve months on the county chain
gang. All the cases were negroes, and
none of them have paid the flnea.
Robert Stevens, a white man, was
tried on a charge of pointing a pistol
at another. The Jury returned a ver
dict with a recommendation and he
was sentenced to six months In the
chain gang or pay a line of 825 and
posts.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 8.—President
C. C. Moore, of the stnte division of the
Southern Cotton Growers' Association,
haa gone to Hot Springs, Ark., to at
tend the meeting of the executive com
mittee of the association, at which
time the minimum price of cotton Is
expected to be ofllclally set. President
Moore Is of the opinion that 12-cent
cotton will not be a surprise nnd that
some, even mill men, are predicting
that the prlco agreed upon will not be
below 15 cents.
Tho reports of the condition of cot
ton gathered last week will be in the
hands of the committee on tho opening
day, and Mr. Moore Is of tha opinion
thht the minimum price xvlll be an
nounced to the country on Friday, Sep
tember 7.
THEATRICAL MANAGER
TO OPERATE HOTEL.
Speelal to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C. Sept. 6.—The hand
some Academy of Music building In
this city, recently bought by C. Gres
ham. owner of a large number of eat
ing houses along tho line of tho .South
ern, has been leased -to a Richmond
man, Jake Wells, the well-knoxyn the
atrical manager, and he will assume
charge the flret of January, 1907.
OPIUM
and WHMKCY HABIT#
cured at home with
out petn. Book of par
ticulars tent FBEIs
_ B. U. WOOLLEY, M. D.
Office 104 N. Pryor Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
come, to the Bijou next week. In this ago.
Oppose Fonetie Spelling.
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., SepL 8.—“Fonetlc"
spelling will not be Introduced Into the
schools of Anniston, according to a
statement made by Professor D. R.
Murphy, city superintendent of schools.
He states that he favors the Innova
tion In a limited way and adopted It
for private correspondence some time
1 4 KhttlfU frttfwtmt Nt
Whitktj. Ophm, Mtt.
pUmt. Ctitltt, CkNni.
Ttktttt —4 NimmMis
»r Stnt ItkHiUm
lhe Only (ttity ML
hrtt I* Seerflft
229 Woodward An,, ATLANTA, 6A.
BRUSHES.
Wo carry tho largest stock of
Paint Brushes, White Wash Brushes,
Varnish Brushes and Kalsomlne
Brushes ln tho South.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON.,
12. N. Forsyth St Atlanta.
J