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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, IMS 3 Bargains That You Won't Match Elsewhere LADIES’ NEW FALL SUITS Tomorrow morning we will place on sale a brand- new line of Ladies’ Suits of fine broadcloths and Pana mas, in all the new shades for fall,indue and brown—sluts worth up to* $25.00, at Ladies’ Hats in the new fad “cigarette.” style, with fancy bands; $2 QQ p value -.. ...vOu Dress Hats of velvet, trim med with plumes and buckles; worth up 00 QQ to$8; at iJiZiuO Ladies’ Wrappers of extra quality percale and flan nelette; $1.00 UQn value UOU Boys’ Suits of wool mixed fabrics; all sizes; worth $2.50; tomor- ...98c Boys’ Suits—all-wool and extra well made; worth ft 00 :. $1.98 Ladies’ Waists of liberty silk; new styles, 811011 or semi-sleeves; *?. va,uc : ..$2,98 Petticoats of fine mercer ized sateen, with rows of tucks and deep 07* ruffle 01C Corset Covers and Draw ers, lace and embroidery trimmed; 50c Or* values Skirts and Gowns of fine muslins, prettily lace trim med; $1.00 A7_ value *HG Gown and Skirts, beauti fully trimmed and worth up to $2.50; 07* choice >. .0 • « $10.00 TO $15.00 SKIRTS AT $5 TOMORROW. Ladies’ new Fall Skirts of fine chiffon Panama, im ported broadcloth and large shadow plaid novelties; skirts that you ’ll see elsewhere priced from $10 0 c O ft to $15; offered here tomorrow at Our Mr. B. F. Joel has just returned from New York, where he secured many of the greatest values in seasonable and desirable merchandise we have ever been able to offer you. Large shipments of these new goods are already arriving and we begin the most sensational selling of the season tomorrow. Come. SALE OF BABIES’ BLANKETS Tomorrow morning we will place on ule 600 pain of excellent quality, white double crib Blanketa; worth fully $L00; at OOa per pair OwC SALE OF LONG KID CLOVES Ladles’ full elbow length Gloves of finest French Kid, worth and selling In other stores at $3.00; our price for tomorrow, £4 gp per pair 3> I a QU MEN'S $1.50 SHIRTS 39c 8evera! hundred Men’s Shirts of good materials and extra well made—with or without collars—regular 11.00 and 91.50 Shirts; tomorrow, choice WWW NEW MOHAIRS AND SICILIANS 35 pieces of very handsome 54-Inch silk finished Mohair Sicilians in black, brown, blue, gray and white; worth $1.00 a yard; rri- tomorrow 3UC FIVE BIG BARGAINS IN THE BASEMENT Couches on heavy oak frames, upholstered in fine velour; just 0c Qf) five to go at ... VwiwU Parlor Rockers, extra well made, large size; worth $3 to $4; $1.98 Lace CurtainSr-400 pairs of very handsome new Nottingham patterns, extra wide and full length; worth $1.50 to. $2.50 a pair; will go on sale tomorrow ...98c Velvet Rugs—Bright, new patterns, 5 feet long; fringed CO* ends; special ««« Window Shades of good oil opaque, on best spring rollers, ...25c We Give Green Trading Stamps BASS’ 18 West Mitchell, Near Whitehall. A BARGAIN SALE OF WAISTS Tomorrow the greatest bargains you ever saw will be included in this line of tailor-made and embroidered Waists of white linen and mercerized madras; Cl flfl values range up to $3.50; the sale price is only ... V I Bed Spreads, full size, hemmed, Marseilles pat terns; $1.25 CQp value Owu Hosiery—Men’s, Ladies’ and Misses’ regular 19 and S::"! ura ’ ioc Corsets—R. & G. make, with hose supporters at tached; Cflp special at vUu Umbrellas—Silk covers, with tape edge; worth up to $3.00; QOp choice at vOu Ladies’ Belts in the new and very stylish plaid silk designs; ...25c New Silks in the very styl ish plaid effects, various colorings; $1.50 7C« value; at ' Bleached Sheets—Extra size, seamless, linen fin ish; special, dQp each “Ov Pillow Cases-Full bleach ed, good size, hemmed, readvforuse; 4ft* each' I Ub Table Damask — Full bleached, 60 inches wide; worth 50c, at, ftc* per yard Blankets—Full double bed size, white or gray; spe- ;S per 50c $5 to $7.50 SKIRTS AT $2.90 TOMORROW Very pretty and stylish Skirts of fine all-wool Pana ma, mohair and plaid novelties—excellently tailored and really worth $5 to $7.50—will he offered in to- 00 ft ft morrow’s sale at, choice STARVING PEASANTS GET STOLEN MONEY MANY PROMINENT MEN I.ondon, Sept. 21.—A dispatch Bays being divided among the destitute peo ple. The dispatch also contains news of the killing of seven policemen st Mult- any. The officers were killed In a fight with enraged peasants who objected to the arrest of a revolutionary leader. that starving villagers near Elizabeth- grad. Russia, have looted the estate of a rich land owner, killed him and made away with 300,000 roubles, the money MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP LEAGUE BEING FORMED Continued from Paqo Ono. given the matter of a league any thought, but I will Join It.” Attorney G. C. Rogers said: "Mu nicipal ownership Is a good thing and Atlanta should have It. 1 am heartily in favor of a league being formed." W. R. Shropshire said; ”1 am strang le In favor of municipal ownership of public utilities. A municipal ownership league will be an excellent thing.” “By All Means,” 8ays Kelley, C, H. Kelley, of Kelley Brothers, said: ■'By all means Atlanta should own her public utilities. I am In favor of the league and it will give me pleasure to J Mayor-sleet W. R. Joyners "At this time I do not care to talk on the sub ject, other than to say the entire coun try Is moving toward municipal own- ershlp.” Jerome Jonot, prominent In organ* 1 /oil labor In Atlanta, said: “No argu- montH can Htand In the way of muni- Hjwil ownership of gaa and electric lighting plant*. I am for these heart and soul. . . . These expressions picked up from representative men In a number of dif ferent businesses and professions well express the sentiment of the public at large. “We should have municipal owner ship. It Is a good thing, but where is the money to come from? How are we to get It?” In many Instances those who desire municipal ownership are asking the questions. The Municipal Ownership League Is being formed for the purpose of solving the problem. Watch th# Committee Meeting. Monday at 3 o’clock the special com mittee of seven councllmen will hold session In the city hall to form a re port on ways and means of obtaining control of public utilities In Atlanta. The committee Is formed of Aider- man James L. Key, chairman; Aider- men J. N. McEachem, F. A. Qullllan, Councllmen W. H. Terrell. E. E. Pom eroy, W. D. Ellis, Jr., and W. A. Han cock. Not all of the committeemen are In favor of municipal ownership, but It Is believed that the voice of the people whom the councllmen represent will have a big part to play In their work. The league Is not. however, relying on the decision of this committee, but after Its formation will appoint offic ers and go to work In dead earnest along practical lines. It Is being formed now. The practl cal work will commence before many days. Tim.- on T v ATLANTANS FRIDAY. O STABS WITH SHEARS HE GREETED New York, Sept. 21—After exchang ing new year greetings with Samuel Alexander, a well-known bookmaker, today, Davis Kaltman flung his arms about Alexander nnd stabbed him close to the heart with a pair of shears. Al exander was said to be dying today In the Harlem Hospital. Jealousy la as cribed as the motive. Kaltman es caped. LIFE FOR FRED HAWKINS &l'*vlsl to The Georgian. Gainesville, Oa.. Sept. 21.—At 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon Judge Klm- sey, of the superior court, sentenced Fred Hawkins to life Imprisonment for the murder of Henry Cagle. The Jury brought In the verdict of guilty with rcoummendatlon to the mercy of the ctirt at 12:35 o’clock. When asked If he had anything to 88v why sentence should not be passed *n him Hawkins declared he was In- h" »‘nt and had nothing further to nay '’ounsel for the defendant nt once R-’ivp notice of a motion for a new trial «n<l Judge Klmsey set Monday, October as the date for hearing the motion. Hawkins has always been looked tl I M *n as a young man of exemplary character, quiet and perfectly sober. Com. Telegraphers Organize. Meridian, Miss., Hept. 21.—The Com- ,! ' 'ial Telegraphers of America or* * *nizo(i a local here last night. This •' the llrst union of operators In the and has a membership of 30. FORNEW YORK BANK New York, Sept. 21.—The White Star line steamer Baltic, which ar rived here today, had oh board 70 boxes of gold valued at $2,000,000. consigned to the National City Bank. The Na tional City Bank has engaged today $500,000 gold In Paris for Import here. I saw’him,” Atlantans are say O ing Friday. O O Him? Why, Bryan. O O The forecast: O O Local thunder showera Friday O O night and Saturday. O O Friday temperatures: O 7 o’clock a. m 72 degrees. O O 8 o'clock a. m O 9 o'clock a. m.. O 10 o'clock a. m.. O 11 o’clock a. m.. . O 12 o’clock noon.. O 1 o’clock p. m.. O 2 o'clock p. m.. , O .. 77 degrees. O .. 78 degrees. O ..81 degrees. O ..82 degrees. O .. .85 degrees. O ..85 degrees. O . .87 degrees. O O A 7 THE DOLLAR DINNER The guests at the “Dollar Dinner” were as follows: W. J. Bryan. Paul F. Akin. Burton Smith. W. H. Trawlck. Lamar Hill. W. D. Mundy. W. A. Covington. W. P. Harding. J. S. Cohen. R. B. Walker. Seaborn Wright. Dr. T. R. Whitley. Jno. Temple OraveaR- E. Edwards. S. A. Roddenberry. J. P- Tilley. H. W. Alexander. E. H. Harrell. J M. Terrell. W. B. Holltngswortl Pleas Stovall. Q. L. Williford. It. R. Rrnold. R. J. Atkinson. Jan. G. Woodward. J. B. Williams. F. L. Seely. James Davison. I. H. linn*, i J. H. Jennings. John Morris. Tom II. Pitts. Louis Gholstln. H. H. Ari C. D. McKinney. S. A. Maglll. E. L. Sutton. J. W. Fielder. C. M. Curtis. E. H. Walker. J. K. Ohl. T. B. Davis. M. T. LnHntte. J. Alexander. S. O. Vickers. Dr. Brannan. N. K. Murphy. E. M. Ottley. W. T. Perkerson. John Paschnll. W. F. Parkhurst. Wm. D. Upshaw. W. V. Vanhouten. E. H. Goodhart. R. F. Maddox. J. A. Farmer. B. J. Elseman. Arnold Broyles. R. A.* Broyles. W. D. Harwell. 11. L. Cardoza. Hoke Smith. Lee McLendon. Arthur Jordan. Lauren Foreman. Samuel D. Jones. J. E. Maddox. QQQiiHa<H>0<H>0<KH&0i>00<H><H>0CKKl six aHilled IN TRAIN WRECK FIRED BUOMPANY New York, Sept. 21.—The Mutual Life has summarily dismissed T. Reid Fell, one of the most prominent of gen eral insurance managers in the East because he allowed his name to he used as a candidate on t,he International Policyholders' Association ticket, which was In opposition to the Peabody administration. I WORK OF HASTINGS MADE FOR SUCCESS That the dinner to Mr. Bryan at the Piedmont was carried out so success fully In all Its details was largply due to the care ami thoughtfulness of J. J. Hastings, who with his assistants bail charge of the arrangements. The four hundred guests were nil provided with seats and no confusion resulted from tho task of caring for so many person*. From every standpoint the dinner was pronounced success. Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 21.—Six men, possibly mors, were killed and many Injured In a head-on collision between a passenger train nnd a freight on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail road a short distance out of this city iday. I 1 The dead as far as Identified are: JOSEPH M’CURDY, fireman of the passenger train. WILLIAM SMILEY, engineer of the passenger train. FOUR unidentified men. The crew of the freight train es- nped by lumping, but the passenger crew stuck to their posts and were fearfully burned. The passenger was an extra nnd had orders to wait on a siding until three freights pnased. The rew of the passenger train mistook the second for the third train and started out. It had gone but n short distance when the collision occurred. HARVEY HILL SAYS HE Attorney Harvey Hill wishes The Georgian to correct the statement made In Wednesday’s paper that he asked the court's protection from a witness, ns to the bad character of whom he intended to speak. Mr. Hill says he merely asked the court to make the witness keep quiet. The witness nt the time wes mouth ing and muttering threats. FOUR MEET DEATH IN TRAIN WRECK C. Q. Hanna! W. L. Peel. Charles I. Ryan. W. L. Skelton. C. H. Kelley. C. D. Hill. C. T. Ladson. Howard Callaway. J- H. Conway. J. C. Hallman. W. 8. Conway. . Arnold. . Beasley. R. F. Shedden. B. II. Seay. A. M. Carson. L. W. Werner. A. It. Harrey. A. A. Perry. D. C. Taylor. Ed C. Peters. Wlmberley Peters. Garnett McMillan, E. W. Alfrlend. H. Walter Lltt. H. L. Bridges. J. R. Nutting. W. H. Nun mil ly. T. B. Graves. L. D. King. J. D. Dean. Douglass Glensner. Eb T. Williams. John W. Grant. E. C. Hill. Hudson Moore. E. E. Dal lie. W. W. Tracy. Harvey Hill. Shelby Smith. I. K. Buzbee. Frank Hawkins. A. A. DeLoach. C. W. Crimes. E. L. Rhodes. J. T. Topham. H. H. W hitcomb. Gus Callaway. Claud C. Mason. Carlos Mason. W. B. Callahan. J. A. Branch. Lawton Xalley. E. P. Burns. J. K. Orr. Ham Venable. W. P. Andrews. J. R. W’llkerson. A. P. Htewart. J. J. Eagan. II. V. McCord. H. H. Hightower. D. A. Tobias. John F. Rurdlne. R. W. Ellis. J. N. Horne. J. G. Burke. A. J. McKehvay. C. J. Moore. N. V. Johnson. Thomas Peters. J. K. Ottley. John Bachman. Perry Blackshear. J. D. Rradwell. L. J. Daniel. J. R. Owing*. C. T. Smith. R. L. Smith. George B. Rush. W. F. Dunn. J. R. Calvin. Henry Cohen. A. W. Collins. R. J. Thomas. H. E. Maddox. J. J. Maddox. G. Y. Pierce. R. K. Pnrk. L. M. Park. H: Y. Walker. Dr. W. A. Starnes. M. L. Tolbert. G. C. Rogers. D. W. Yarbrough. W’alter A. Hlins. 'V*. L. Peck. G. P. Donaldson. I* A. Mullins. Roger B. Atkinson. Bolling H. Jones. W. T. Winn. J. J. Flynt. Marlon Smith. H. T. Moore. John A. Brice. J- F. Johnson. Dr. Paul Seydel. H. L. Grice. J. L. Grice. Dr. Theo Toepel. Chas. R. Johnson. Chas. Atkins. John W. Collier. J. C. Tumlln. St. Paul. Minn.. Sept. 21.—In a Grent Northern railroad rear-end collision at Cut Bank. Mont., two atockmen. whose names have not been reported. Road- master Dlnton and a Hrakeman were killed. Dr. John Z. Lawshe.D. A. Bottom. R. M. Rose. W. H. Newby. Randolph Rose. J. R. Atwater. Press Huddleston. J- M. Gray. Cecil Meyer. H. H. Cabanlea. J. J. Coggins. G. J. Dallas. W. A. Fuller. A. V. Oude. Thos. B. Candler. A. V. Gude, Jr. Edgar Latham. F. M. Hughes. It. Geo. Shacked. J. H. Roberts. Arthur Thurman. John A. Boykin. George M. Napier. 8. M. Grogan. James T. Wright. W. A. Cathey. J. M. Wood. W. P. Puttlllo. Howard Pattlllo. Willis Ragan. 8. J. Taylor. R. J. Guinn. John W. Jones. W. Moultrie Hitt. G. 8. Prior, c. A. Evans. K. G. Mntheson. Lee M. Jordan. Oscar Palmour. A. W. Jones. George !>. Rucker. A. \V. Jones, Jr. W. F. Dorsey. F. C. Tate. W. M. McKenzie. J. O. Addy. W. c. Barnwell. J. M. Trlplette. W. M. Johnson. W. P. Muse. J. S. Cameron. W. L. Haygood. J. W. Qullllan. G. W. Tribble. W. J. Webb. A. F. Giles. A. H. Ginn. M. A. Hale. M. P. Roane. R. M. Plerpont. M. F. Ramsey. J. Frank Beck. J. W. Clayton. J. I>. Clayton. C. L. Anderson. Jus. L. Anderson. T. H. Goodwin. A. Truitt. J. M. George. W. J. Bone. E. E. Holcombe. J. W. Schaaf. T. L. Bishop. B. W. Goldsby. W. D. Thomson. J. E. Garst. C. W. Rernhart. H. L. Culberson. Heard Dent. Jas. H. Andrews. John 8. Clarke. A vary Chastain. B. F. Burdette. Dr. MrClenahan. Dr. D. N. Rust. K. T. Thompson. R. B. Seagruves. W. E. Chambers. Howell Cloud. N. H. Cheshire. I). F. Seymour. E. G. Firkins. J. T. McDonald. It. K. L. Carroll. J. L. 81ms. G. A. Hill. A. P. Morgan. ' . O. Kimberley. Seaton Grant land. ^ p. Baker, T. E. Patterson. \y. H. Burroughs. }V. J. Kincaid. O eo. 8 . Blount. Henry yt Spinks. w . U. Harnett. W. E. H. Searcy. K K , Kelley. Jacob Haas. Dewald Cohen. Eugene Kelley. W. M. Hutchinson. C. T. Mobley. Gordon Smith. R. L. Berner. Wm. H. Fish. A. P. Hilton. Chas. H. Klttrell. Geo. P. Howard. George Gordon. \V. E. Talley. A. W. Hill. Glnonl. Gatnnn. W. B. Roberts. ? r N c«m b „ r00k '- Mr. Hoxfe n ‘"’' T. N. C amp. lf inn F. M. Kimble. James \V. Green. N. 8. Robinson. L. B. Norton. Dr. Hpurlo<;k. E. li. George. II. H. Fitzpatrick, E. W. Butler. P. M. Atkinson. J. Z. Foster. Geo. F. Gober. Newt A. Morris. E. P. Dobbs. Dr. C. N. W’llson. H. Adams. W. H. Nunnally. T. T. Key. Ha I L. Johnson. ’amp. F. W. Copeland. J. O. Crowley. W. 8. Upshaw. J. 8. McCurdy. Glenn Davis. A. G. Lamar. W. B. McCants. O. W. Woodruff. Claud C. Smith. E. 8. Vickery. C. H. Johnson. Logan Clarke. T. M. W’llson. M. Stokes, Lowry Arnold. E. E. Pomerov. H. W. J. Ham. Ashley Hill. George 8. Nix. H. VanDyke. Howard Tate. L. Gregg. C. H. Black. W\ J. Bryan, Jr. Brown. G. E. Watts. M. L. Hausen. J. T. O’Hara. M. M. Jackson. A. J. Ornie. R. H. Jones. 8. HI leer. M. 8. Itarpcr. Welsldnger. H. H. Hill. Jno. M. Slaton. Eugene Black. J. W. Nelms. J. T. Rowland. Frank Weldon. S. A. Grlfilth, Jr. B. H. Dunne. Jr. j. P. Brown. The Journal. The Constitution. The Georgian. The News. J. L. Mayson. J. W. Overstreet. J. M. Griggs. C*. H. Hall, Jr. M. L. Brittain. Geo. C. Spencer. C. L. Bartlett. Geo. C. Spence. John Corrigan. T. W. Hardwick. L. Q. Stubbs. G. M. Chapin. Jno. McEachem. S. II. Bean. W. H. Preston. Roby Robinson. F. II. Johnson. T. II. Johnson. J. W. Cooper. J. Cohen. L. C. Hopkins. BRYAN TRAIN LATE; REACHES BIRMINGHAM Spccliil to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 21.—William Jennings Bryan, accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, and a special committee which ent to Anniston this morning to meet them, reached Birmingham at 2:10 this afternoon. The train was delayed over hours at Iron City on account of the derailment of some freight cars. The program was moved up to meet the emergency. It consists of a recep tion, luncheon nnd public address. Mr. Bryan leaves at 10:20 p. m. tohlght for Jackson. $1.00 Starts an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with the book only In the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Interest allowed at the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM, compounded actnl-annually. E. H. THORNTON, Pr.ild.nt, W. F. MANRY, Ca.hi.r, H. C. CALDWELL, Aset Ca.hi.r. SINKS ATLANTIC! CREW IS RESCUED Hperlnl to Tile Georgian. Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 21.—The Clyde line steamer Navahoe collided with the Cape Fear fisheries steamer Atlantic thfs morning near Fort Cas well nnd sunk her In twenty-two feet of water. The Navahoe was returning to W’llmlngton from Georgetown when the collision occurred. misunderstanding of signals Is given ns the cause of the accident. All of the Atlantic’s crew were rescued. The Atlantic was built In Baltimore In 1902, and Is valued at 975,000. MINISTER IS SHOT; Deaths arid Funerals. Howell Blasingame. Howell Blasingame, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Blasingame, of 62 Jett street, died at the residence Friday morning at 8 o’clock. Julia Mary Elliott. Julia Mary Elliott, age one year, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. El liott, died recently at the residence, 110 Neal street. The funeral will take place Sunday and the Interment at Hollywood cemetery. CharllTwelle. The funeral of young Charlie Wells, who was killed Wednesday by a fall ing door at Cl6 Marietta street, be held Saturday at 2 o’clock, with the Interment at Oakland. The pallbearers are: Elma Wad kins, Clyde Roper, Joe Loveless, John Doyl and Ernest Ow ing*. Mies Mollie Barton. Miss Mollie Barton, 22 years of age, died of fever at her home In Ma*4>n and Turner road, Thursday. Funeral and Interment take place Friday at Sharon church. C. A.*Watkine. C. A. Watkins, age 77, died of par alysis at the residence, 14 Addle street, Thursday night at 8:3o. The body will be sent to Alpharetta. Ga., on Friday for funeral and Interment. BY AN ASSASSIN Hp«M-lnl to The Georgina. Valdoata, Oa., Sept. 21.—Hev. Frank Cornelius, a Primitive Baptist minis ter, of dlncli county, was shot and killed thl» morning at his home, three or four mile, from Dupont. Tho kill ing l* shrouded In mystery, g| ird- In* to the reports received here, the first Information beln* that he had been ahot from ambush as he eat on hi* front porch reading. Later report. »ny that he was accidentally shot by hi. own gun. According to theeo re ports he heard hla dogs barking near hi* home, and taking hla gun from Its rack started to investigate the cause, when the gun fell from hla hands and was accidentally discharged. Mr. Cornelius was a brother-in-law of W. H. Dame, a well-known Clinch county man who was assassinated two week* ago, and early reports of the shooting this morning were to tho ef fect that Mr. Cornelius had been mark- ed for death by the assassinators of Dome. The load from the gun passed through his head and the wounded man lived only a few hours. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN H|MTlnl to The G«»orglnii. Anniston, Ala., Sept. 21.—With the train two hours late, owing to a freight < at Iron City, Colonel Bryan reached here at noon, and for 15 min utes spoke to 2,000 people from the rear of the train. * * He thanked the Alabama Democrats for Indorsing him at the recent state convention at Montgomery. He claim ed Roosevelt’g popularity was due al most entirely to the fact that he hail adopted a portion of the platform of the I>emocratlc party. He said the growth of Democracy Is as certain as the growth of the crops. He spoke of the elections In Maine nnd Arkansas as Indicative of the growth of Democracy. He believed Democratic missionary work should be done In the Northern states. After introducing Mrs. Bryan they left for Birmingham. V ELEVEN BUILDINGS Springfield. Minn., Sept. 21.—Eleven building* were destroyed or damaged by a tornado which swept over this section today. Many persona narrowly escaped death or Injury. FIVE MEN KILLED BY STREET CAVE-IN Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 21.—A cave-ln is reported at Center and Soho atreetk and five men are reported killed. BON I DEMANDS CASH FOR DEBTS Parle. Sept. 21.—Another hitch has occurred In the Castellans divorce pm. feedings. The count demands that nil hi* debts be paid before he wilt con sent to Countess Anna taking po*»c*. slon of the children. The tlnnl hearing In the rase is set for October 17. FLOOR WAX. “Butchers,” “Johnson’s’’ and “Ohl English” at the GEORGIA PAINT AND GLASS CO., 40 Peachtree St- t