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HE CUT BROTHER NTO SMALL BITS Aram Tashjian Clears Up Mystery of the “Head less Body.” New York. Sept. 57.—Confronted at the morgue with the grewaome remains of the victim of Sunday's mysterious murder, Aram Tas'ijlan, accused of be- ins respmslble I ir'the crime, broke down and confessed to the police that Iht body was that of Ills brother, Mar tel, and that he'waf the murderer. A rata cleared the myetery at the missing head by saying ho liar) thrown it Inti ,\orlli' river from one at 'he docks In the neighborhood of Thirty ■nth street. Aram was taken directly to the THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SOLIC17 CAMPAIGN FUNDS WITH AID OF U. S. MAILS Washington, Sept. J7.-Complalnts having been received at the office of the civil service commission that the malic are being used so as to evade the Jaw prohibiting the solicitation of campalL contributions from Federal office-hold era at their places of business, the com mission has taken the matter up for Investigation. OFFICER’S STOLEN S WORD FOUND IN NEGRO’S HOUSE morgue from Center street police court, u hetc he was arraigned by central of- detectlves and Vemanfierl for forty- eight hours to admit of further inv ligation by the police. The Armenian denied his guilt to the moment lie entered the morgue. But the sight of the headless trunk which out at police headquarters he broke down and admitted his guilt. Aram w*s then put through the third decree to'obtain all the particulars of Ids crime, bqt for the present the au thorities are not making public his dis closures. NEGROES ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING LIGHTS six negro men are confined In the police station accused of shooting and smashing electric lights In "Darktown' and will be tried Friday morning be fore Recorder Broyles. The negroes were arrested by Police Sergeant Poole and' Policemen Pate, Murshburp. Maddox and Smith. Numerous fights have been demol ished l|j "Darklown" since the outbreak of the riots. Tuesday night the better class of negroes In the community or ganised and guarded the lights, three negroes doling- duty at each light. SHOOTING AT NEGRO CAUSES MAN'S ARREST B. B. Padgett, a young white man, a contractor/ was fined {16.75 Thurs- fair by'Recorder'broylcs o D the charge of ahootihg at a negro Wedneeday morning’ InNortfi Jggfcgsfl Si feet. The negro, who la unknown, escaped Injury, but the bullet narrowly mlised another negro and a small white boy, who were standing In North Boulevard, a block away.' " T ' Padgett admitted doing the (hooting. He said the negro had been working for him on a house In North Jackson street and became Impudent. He said he ordered the negro aw'ay, but that he retus’M to go, simT Ibgt, /faring i rouble, hp ahqf In the air to acare him. TRUNK AND MONEY STOLEN BT SERVANT Accused of steeling a trunk, a 55 gold cold and a (tick pin, Charlia Hen derson, a negro, waa Thursday morn ing hound over to the atate courts by Rcrordgr Broyles on charges of bur- glaiv and larceny. In default of 51,000 bond the prisoner »'»M to |he Tower. Henderson Was a servant In the ein piov or Mr*, e. Berkley; i7s junipei 1 " oJsteallng frhm ited taking the i a raid, by soldiers Wednesday night on a negro house In Hightower street. Just off McDaniel, an officer's sword was found, which Is believed to be the property of Captain E. V. King, of the Fifth Georgia regiment, and which waa mysteriously loat a few weeks ngo. Csplatn King has seen the sword and Identified i|. An interesting story la connected with the loss of the weapon. Captain H. T. Anderson, of Madison, borrowed u sword .from Captain King recently at the Urn* of the maneuvers at Chlcka- mauga Park, his sword In some man ner having become misplaced. Captain King readily loaned the spord. as he was not going to the encampment. On hla return from Chickamauga. Captain Anderson gave the sword to i negro bicycle messenger, with Instruc tions to deliver It to Captain King, after which he wept on to Madison. Captnln King never received the sword, and about two weeks later wrote Captain Anderson regarding It. learning that the weapon had disap peared. Captain Anderson obtained an. other of the same make and forwarded It to the Atlanta officer. Captain King supposed this was the original sword and never knew It had been lost until the recovery of the weapon in the raid of Wednesday night. .• i ~ ' ESTIMATE OF FOREIGNERS ON AMERICAN WOMEN (Copyright, 1I0G, by W. R. Hearat.) In a recent article I had occaalon to call attention to the childish prejudice of foreigners toward American women and their disposition to crttldam, all because soma of them had overstepped the bounds of European Ideas of pro. prjety In the female sex. Labored ar. tides are brought! forth In defense of their Idiosyncrasies on the subject, but after sifting them thoroughly It' la found that the sum of offending by American women consists In the fact that they are ambitious and are not subservient to the whims of the lords of creutlon, and that It never occurs to them to regard men as superior be ing* who must be looked up to with reverence, and with whom they must not daps to discuss any question or en tertain any opinions of their own. They must not esspy to have any knowledge on any subject pot acquired from their lords and masters. The moral status of society on the her side of the Atlantic Is fixed by the men of Europe; women have only to submit In turn to the dictates of the ruler of the realm and the household. The wife of the sovereign Is rarely nonsuited on any subject. The regula tions governing the family and the home are usually established by the man at the held of the family, with out regard to the pleasure or wishes of the woman of the house, the man celfiahly considering hla own comfort and convenience of paramount Impor tance. It has been hinted that European women. finding that (fie woman of (hla country nave so much more considera tion at the hands of the ablest and most puissant as well as the humblest men In America, have rebelled against the patty tyranny to which they have been subjected. It Is certain that many of them have ventured 1 upon 'Wrbtdden ground and have set aside restrictions them by the respect and confidence bestowed upon them by the stronger sex, have been untiring In their ef forts to bt worthy 1 helpmates. When education and religion were at a low tide In this country; It was the women who worked the Hardest for the estab lishment of schools uhd church**. Thera were women in the first anti slavery societies; Voman In the Union League clubs; In (he sanitary commis sions and missionary societies. It was a woman who brought the Red Cross to ‘ caused Its adoption this country and by our government, They have bean organized for the uplifting of mankind and the betterment of the world. They nave had a large part, fiy (heir wipe counsel and devotion to duty, |n "the heroic deeds which have made the United States a world power. The' women lnilat that the men of the nation shall be stalwart giants In tellectutlly, morally and Physically. They despise pygmies, courtiers, weak lings and cowarfis. There Is no danger of the "effemlniiatlon" of the men of America; they understand all too well the standard of nobility which Amiri can women demand. Woman's Influ ence has been exerted to develop and Inspire men to deeds of daring and to the highest alms and purposes In fife. It may be true that the comradeship© of the men and women of this free coun try has had a tendency to tame the brute that la said to be In every man. They may have bridled the appetites of men for dissipation; they may have cured men of the tendency to tyrannise over the weaker sex; It Is to be hoped «y have made men less selfli' :actlng. but never ‘'effeminate! Why Is It that American men have undertaken and accomplished the most prodigious enterprises all over the world and are toddy suggesting her culean project* to different nations, 1f they once obeyed without question, they are becoming effeminate? why le They claim that If European men will it that In diplomacy, statesmanship, marry American heiresses and allow | financiering, exploring and planning for - - - - — the onward march of civilisation American man are called into consulta tion and are considered the ablest ad visers? .Certain It (a they never reccffl sen street, and Is accused the house. He admit!. gold coin and the trunk, but denied the theft of thy ftlck pip- JAP WAS IDLING; TAKEN INTO CUSTODY ARMED Torro Batto, a Jap who eald ha ar rived In Atlanta Weednesday morning, was'found early Tfiursday morning In the rear of thfl BIJOU theater and waa taken Into custody by Policeman Bro th?. The foreigner »"(» locked In the po lice station and wax later arraigned be fore Recorder Broyles. He eald he was loitering simply because he knew no one her© and had no place (o go. Judge hroyies dismissed (he case. MONTGOMERY REGRETS - DEATH OF CON. CLARK. *l»'ls 1 to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 17.—Tha death of former Congressman H. H. t'lsrk, of Mobile, at 81. Louie, Is tfttP- •>' regretted here by hla numerous | r '*nds. He was one of the moat popu lar men who came to Montgomery apd Usd many warm personal friends her*. CORPORATIONS^CHARTERED IN STATE OF ALABAMA. frets I to The Georgian. , Montgomery. Ala.. Bept. 27.—The •ecreury of 'auto has been Informed ?' the following new "Corporations be lt's organised In this stater .Blutr Cl|y ’1-odge " Nb ' 2200, of I sited Order of Odd Fellows In At -*• at Eufttulg. The Incorpoti tbe Amer- orporators are _ _ • xuinuiu. a iiii ne|ivi«tvio • Robert T. Schell. T. H. Randall. Willie jouier. Wgjier Thompson and P. P- Alabama Hardwood Lumber Com- B**. "f Mobile; capital slock 140,- j” Incorporators; Hugh Slurphy. gjj?* A. I-ewls, B. B. Scott and I-. J. M"ntgom*ry Safe and L»xk Com- ■ apltal stock 520,(Hi®. Inciirpora- ?*' 0. J. Thrasher, R. C Howard John T. Walden. them (o introduce American manner* ana customs, (hey must expect to wlt- rtess great changes, through the In fluence of these Independent self-reli ant daughters of a republic where women are treated ae full partners In all matrimonial alllancet, and ere ex pected to there In the responsibilities 5r rearing their families, end to be the confidante* end advisers of their hus- ^It'may have been the example set by the Pilgrim Fathers In their devotion and deference to the noble wives and mothers who' crosesd the seas with their husbands and" sons to share In the danger* and hanlshlps of emigrat ing to‘a new' world which has given the women of this country the exalted Positions they have held ever since the first families landed on Plymouth Rock. That they have potential Influence there I* no denying; that they ehoultf have, there Is no dleprovlfijf. tPQflYjjKf shared In the trials. Wards and depri vations through whlchtbe buildersi of a nation mu**pa»*. Loyal* aelf-aany Hie*, (he army and thf nayy men fought for Independence. They have Imitated the heroism fl detlty '.his? V!U wSlifP. SpPFt!r, , ln? M>» a"” mand timidity or retrogression, mNImh lack it manly courage in mainlfest carpet knights or proficient In the arts of the coutler. But |n all the essentials for the achievement nf civuifatipfi tfijy h 111 not be found teaming In culture and equlpn'ieht.' " " I have witnessed the petty tyranny ef iRtB ov^ women in Wry country Jermany I have on the continent. . seen women yoked up w|(h beasts 0 burden end wftTr doge, drawing V fins, carta 'and the plough, while man rod* In the cart or followed In the furrows. I have seen in tbe city of Berlin m*n loading bags pTefltf ?!) the backs of women, who carried them up two or three flights or stairs to apartments, while the men sat down and waited for the women to return and rerelve the bags until the losd had fill been carried fo customers. In the tame city I have seen natty army of ficers walking In the streets with aged women, mayhap their mothars, or with their Wives, nsve'r deigning to touch the bundles which the women carried. AS a' rule. American men would not b« eo hesrtlf«». if thf in fluence of American women has made men more considerate and more gentle toward their mothers, wives and chil dren, they have made them true noble men, destined to attain and maintain a place In the highest ranks of clvtllsa- CAUSING FEAR Washington, Sept. tary Ry»n, of the Interior department, eald today that while the situation In Wyoming la acute, he feels confident that Indian Inspector McLaughlin will succeed In inducing the 50® well-armed U»e Indians, of Utah, now encamped near Douglas. Wyo, to return to the The question of u»lng troops baa been referred to the attorney general tor opinion. _ EXPENSE ACCOUNTS EX piled by officers. Snerlal to Tbo fJooraian. ■Montgomery. Ala.. Sept. 27c-Y.st.r- day wa* the last day tn which the can didates for state offices had to file their expense accounts with the secretary of state. There Is a penafiy of not more than 51,000 nor less than 110® fine for violating this law- Thomas W. <’o|em?fi. of Anniston, candidate fqc qssoctM® JUfM*® ot *•’0 supreme court/ Joseph j.amiiflMte for ulttmotc United State* ««..or D J. Meador, candidate for lieutenant governor, have filed their statements. Emmett * nt«| d a date for lieutenant governor, filed a auDDletnental uttlienitni. makln® hi* to- ?al •spcmcS »2 2W.0. Mr leman’n expense* amounted to $IHI.2S. Johnson spent und Meador Ovrtnff to the de#th "f Richard H. Clarke, In Ht. Louie, a candldute for alternate lenator, there i^lll bt no statement of hie expense account. RERUBLICAN8 INDORSE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. Special to The Grands a. Montgomery, Ala., BtpL 27.—The sub-rommitte© of the Republican ex/ ecutlve commtttea of the Second con gressional district met here yesterday In the office of Charles H. Scott, na tional committeeman, and Indorsed the candidacy of J. C. Fonvllle, the Inde pendent candidate, against Congress man Wiley, the Democratic nominee. MAYOR ORDERS REMOVAL OF PICTURES FROM BARS, * peels I to The Georgia if. Montgomery, Ala., Bept. 17.—Mayor Teague has Issued an order directing that ail nude pictures In barrooms and club rooms of the city be removed. It Is expected this move will be followed by other cities tn tbe South, and that all pictures of this kind will be re moved from the public gaxe. Governor's Appointments. Special to The Georgina. Montgomery, Alf*. Bept. 27.—The governor has mads' tfie following ap7 polntments: Justice of the Peace—Thomas ,L Rates, Creswell Station. Notary Public*and ex-officio Justice of the Peace—J. E. Reese, precinct 5, Houston county. Notaries Public—W J. connlff and T. B. Bethea, o? Montgomery, and C. J. ficott, qf AlefcafiflQt P|ty. Lewis Declared Nomine*. flpedsl t" T h» Graretsii. Amerlcus. Oa.. Sept. 27.—The Dem ocratic executive committee of the Third congressional district assembled In Amerlcus yesterday for the purpose of t onaotldotlng the returns of tha congressional primary In August^’on- gressrnan E. B. Lewis had a plurality of «jn voles over hi* opponent. Hon. Dudlev Hughes, and was officially de clarer! the nominee, and notified ac cordingly through a committee espe cially appointed. State Commission Will Raise Funds by Sub scription. Georgia will probably have g state building at the Jamestown Exposi tion. At a meeting of the Georgia James town commlealon, held Thursday morn ing. this matter was brought up and the following committee appointed (6 raise the funds for the building by subscription In Georgia cities: W. N. Mitchell. 8. C. Dunlap, Charles Russell, W. 8. West and J. Carroll "Payne. Discussion was along the lines of Georgia’s exhibit. Stats Geologist Yeats* executive commissioner for Georgia, was placed In charge of se curing and arranging the exhibit. He will have the co-operation of the differ ent executive departments In hla task. historical committee was named, consisting of Messrs. Calvin, Fields and Yeittes- "Messrs. Mitchell." Hudson and Yeates were nsmid a committee to de cide upon any matters entiling up be tween meetings of the whole commit tee. State School Commissioner Mer ritt war empowered to arrange for an educations) exhibit. 1 Later Governor Terrell will name • committee of twelve ladles to look sftsr matters nfjrarttcular-lnfemt" rorivonr en- Another meeting of the committee will b« held In January. At 1 o'clock Chairman W N. Mitchell entertained the commission »t a dinner fit the Capital City Club. 10 SHE IS HEIR oi the anil Washington, Sept. 17.—James O'Csm nell, president of the International As epclallpn of Machinists,denies that i strike of the machinists employed In the shops of the Southern railway Is Imminent. Mr. O'Connell usserts (ha( negotiations between the committee representing (he niachln'alat and thVof Delate of the Southern are rtbt off. “The committee,” said Mr. O’Con nell, "proceeded In the matter as far as It thought advisable; then referred the question to the consideration of the International board. We expect to take the matter up lh a few diy*. gedhgeIdnsidine IS TO BE MARRIED New York, Sept. 27.—Announcement has been made Tliet George Consldlu* ■gS Aim?? Angtit* tit tq bp married. The ceremony yjll be performed by Alfiortjmn ’ Timothy P. Sullivan at th* home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Alex ander Zanfretta, 247 Wesf Fifty-first street. “Big Tim" Sullivan wifi be besj pian. * 1 Cbnsldlne )• noted enough by reason of bis hotel business and his connec tion' with sporting men and sporting events. TJte announcement of the an* agsment caused as mufh surprise a loins "wn»s One did the news that Consli before married." This was while was living In Detroit. Hla firat 1 'mat monlal venture was unhappy. "" GIHL.LIGHTS ON FEET IN FALL FROM WINDOW {Special to The Georg)*#. Macon, Ga.. Sept. 27.—Mamie White, bead, a ll-year-old factory child am. ployed In Bibb Cotton Mills No. 1, fell from a third-story window yesterday fvenjos, ail’d ofltr t Hr n|pg eevtriri ffiti St. Vinlrt She leaped toq far Out Of tfie r dow while stooping for a draft of f 2 "DON'T CARES" MAKE NEGRO DRUNK "When haled befope Recorder Broyles Thursday morning on the charge of drunkennesa, a decidedly rare offense Just at this time, Joe'Roes, a negro, declared he became Intoxicated on beverage known aa "Don't Care," and which he obtained at a soda fountain Decatur street. When questioned by the recorder as to tbe character of the drink, Ross said It had a taste similar to wine. He said he drank about 11 glasses. Judge Broyles notified Chief Jennings ' the negro's statement and the chief detailed a detective to Investigate. SENATOR ELKINS TO BUILD TOWN ON HIS COAL LAND. Cumberland, Md., Sept. 17.—Senator Stephen B. Elkins and John C. Brydon, general manager of the Davie Coal and Coke Company, w-ere at Underwood, W. Va.. today, arranging for the sink ing of tiro shafts on th* ceal tract which Senator Elkins purchased frorp Thornton Wood. A tpgn »|U b} e#- tabllshtd- Prominent Minister Deed. Special lo The Georgian. Iva, 8. C., Sspt. 27.—Rev. R. C. Llgon, prominent Presbyterian minister, died here yesterday au 1 o’clock. Me had been In feeble health for nearly two years and his death was not a surprise, dr. Llgon was ordained a minister In 1174. HIS longest pastorate, embracing 25 years, was at Good Hop# church, where he will be buried today. Th|s stylish shoot- Ing cpstunte la made up In green check ed tweed. The col lar, rovers and shoulder pieces are made of leather and the whole effect Is very striking. X small felt hat pf red with a quill to the left side la worn with this costume. [•••••••••••••Ml BEATRICE FAIRFAX THE SPORTY GIRL bat makes a girl Jolly, n allii Girls, nrrpr think tbs! yon can win srl- miration from meu' by firln* whst Is termed ••sporty" The other word for "sporty” la "fast," nnd though men may' bang liman* the isst girl, they bli'e rot ope particle of real sdmlntloe for her. Men sdmim modesty above all things In • warns q. fnUoWItig!' 1 foremen' flffTLPJW STS •arts of Joherbefore her and treat her Just as thsy wmld'n Sun. . . They never think pf showing her the chlv- glrjr they wonld feel Imunil to show tp a well-bred girl.. ' ... . And. aa a rnla, they nre not the einsa of « !»*r osr? 1° h *v» *• I ("they do happen. (P be men of the liet- ter rlsis they W**1U Sever dfemn of Intro- during the “sporty” girl to their mothers sifter*. At for varrylog h*r. that woukl never i^TSStoUid * Mtr f tom* Sometime* a girl laugh* ut n jtor/ that ho Uooa not a emiiarrii**niem It (Q rant appear prudish. It Is lofliiituiy fH'tfer to npi*ear a nrada hnn to rnuntehnm^ n stoVy ‘ (Tint I* hot lee. If yen ulioiv that ybi» -do not nice (I the offense will not l»p repealed, and tha whin, ugh feat 1 Eaughtcr and unled a glM's n Ami even sbuillr . I* . „ * spollerr slrirrt Iwrad Is yourself yhh wilt be JdrHrerl |rjr the { you frequent, and If ymrr friend* ere rftirnf. llojislrle-you wifi also l>? vonsldmd Ip. . * most fnvalqalrle possession; yon ,-snnot hfinal to rto the smellrst thing to rlamage It. Make men respect'yoll: do not let them take the least liberty of any kind. They take /no at yonr own standard. from others. “ re |s notl at nunlli; — — .. .— Jsrafiv nr? content to b* iusl'a ruodcst; Wrll tudin' td girt. v vr'. .. - -Helhrespect'brings respect-from I lron't Iry to he T -aporhr." Thcr. iis Stlrsctlve or charming In tlia How lo Dress Hair Becomingly- if womgn would dew (•>*'? hair becomingly instead ot following tha prgygiiing fgghipn whether suitably or not, there would be fewer freak coif fures setn and many more young look ing woman,' 1 was \ha remark made by a prominent halrdreaaer. "And Inci dentally,'"'she continued, "I should Ilk* to say that a woman can add or take at leaat five" year* from her age by (he way she wears h«r hair, and for tbla reason along th* gtyles of dressing should be caraguUy thought out. "Heir Is merely a frame for the fea tures.!' sal<l abe, "and If It doea not ihbv® them to (he beat advantage the fault He* with th* wgnun. for with a little careful study end trial of various sons understand anything about |t. 5J*w*a«, " fj<*( Ifiost Becoming,' Style Wanted. "It Is the exceptional g'qrpsn wfip ask* her hairdresser to arrange a be coming coiffure. They *|f7)i)*t lnvari ably ask for th* .newest style. •'There ar* f*w women who realize that 'one with a fat,’ roupd face should not have a coiffure tbgt Is ful) on the •Idea, for that' add* to the roundness and fleshy appearance. Instead" < dip In the Shape qf a Curl ot roll should be brought down In thf center of the forehead or a straight round pompa’-' dour worn. The hair should be well caught up from the fate, for loose,ends give a fluffy effect that the woman with h round shaped face will find un- "CLOSE SALOONS AT 5 O'CLOCK," IS . ONE SUGGESTION Anti-Saloon League Leader Urges New Meas ure. , • A plea fop the closing of snl-nna at !> o'clock every afternoon Is addressed to the public through The Georgian by the Rev. J. C. Solomon,‘superintendent of the Antl-Saloon#League. ' Mr. Solo mon also (akes up the probability of u prohibition ticket bc!ng-put In the field *( tbe next flection and intimates that such action may be taken. HU com munication follows: , Many favorable expressionshave been heard on the streets since the publication of District Superintendent H. RJelumls* article in Wednesday's papers. The people Were evidently pleased with what he said. The fea ture of his communication, which np- peals to me, and I believe to many (h'Ausanfla us well throughout (he c(ty, was that clause-which advocates the closing of barrooms In Atlantg at r, o'clock In the afternoon. "The ’ blessings wp'lch wo,i|jj flow from such an ordinance.would,prove u very "boon to opr city. I believe every nd cltlxen of Atlantn would thank thu Uficll for the passage 'of such an or- dlnancg. Such ac(|on would gladden thousands of mothers* heartsrtn thra city of sin and crime.. VV’Ivm .tvould also take courage and (hank God; chil dren would rejolc* and homes would be rnofe peaceful, and here "nnd there a uatcl) qf bsiven would appear—srj great and so sweet the change. Wives would receive their fins!' • i m oiv tiio eons and children their fathers; men and 1 hoys would come- home ,(o, their loved' tines sober and happy. "It 1* a fact that men drink more tn the eygnlng than earlier In the flay. And not Infrequently (( happens' that after the day's wqrk Is over men repair to the Saloon, where t he/ ran meet their f*|lows und "spend tehne houVs to- geth er In Soclst drinking. When onri — ‘ ‘ eo to h's.social glass and be ptml his evenings In thi coiffures a style ofhelrdrfs.lng that Is becoming. A coronet becom ng w ill sufely be found. If the on th , he#a >ho q ld b, harmony prtygiiln* fashion c*n be worn, go — - much belter for th* on* who llkee all the new fade, bpt If not, then modifica tions of th* new colffurt* suited to the "ac* should bs adopted. “Theft"I* but" one rule that women should observe In arranging tbelr hair, and that I«" lb dfess It In a becoming way regardless dt style- Make a fash ion that 'suite tbs' face and not tha f*ce to the etyle- Pretty Feature* Spoiled by Poor Heir- dressing. "I have seen women with rge'lF classic features and pretty coloring ar range their heir In idcfi a way that they w:efe positively homely, end all because they would wear coiffures In (he newest fashion and the etyle was unbecoming. If women would be as artlatle in th* dressing of their halr -f* they ar* In the selection of their gowns they would not only have tu do less plan ning for clothes, but would undoubted ly be much more attractive, for they would be prettier- "It Is only occasionally that a wo' man realise* that the prevailing style does not suit the »h»pe of her face. If she does not like It at the first dressing »be eeys It Is because th* fashion Is so different from the on* she hes been accustomed to wearing, and that when eh* gets used to It she will think It as becoming es the other coiffure. And eh* often odds, it la ■urb a delightful cbeng* to h*ve a new style; w* get so tired of wearing th* sgnie one dey after day tof several months.' •i kiiow of op* woman who always trie* every new style that I* Introduc ed', but never wtarb her hair In a fashion unless If suite b»r f*ce. 8bj has studied bet fegturee with all kind* #r the ne*' mode* will be becoming. and It one makes her face appear too broad or too thin »he doe* not even consider IL She declare* that by ad justing certain tresses In correct po»l- tlone a woman's nose, eye* or mouth may be given prominence. The nose may be made to look long or short, while the site of the mouth may be Increased or diminished. With her hairdressing Is an art, but few per- wlth the front. 12 relieve It of the effect of bigness, and tbl* le beet accomplished with a round pompadour, provided the halt Is lknc low on the neck, in a braid or Tolls that show on either side, and In this way^relieve the largetiggg 6f 'th* £*a- Felse Hajr fep Thin Faces. •if a'woman with a long, tbln face hasn’t an abundance of hair she should wear false pieces, for there must be plenty of It arranged In some pretty fluffy faghlon to take away tbe effect of lack of fleah. Then, too, there should be plr-nty of embs In her coif fure; one on either side and a large one In th* bav'U. ortlimfnted with the curious ollve-llke decorations that should be a full and high pompadour, with little tendrils fluffed out fo give breadth, and the back may be made Into a coronet braid and pulled far forward. ■'A baby faced woman looks best with her half parted down the center or on one eld# end tied with a bow. •it Is understood by the average wi man that a tall one should wear a low colffurt' add' I -woman Iffigtriir etltuW a high arrangement. Incidentally, old women should never attempt to affect the youthful atyies pith the hair colled lot*, tqr It Is fiof fn keeping with rt clr facta and. detract* from thf dignity they should posies*. Putts on thf top ot the head dressed to kult tha shape of the face should be the style se lected. -Women with large end ugly gar* are the only ones who seem to gHe much thought tn artistic fashions, and they ere eege.r gbout thetK nfepuse they went to hid* fnetr n/nSt-" Mis* Widemi Hperisl lo The GeoriltSB. Iva, 8. C„ Apt.' 27.—p,.pr man. slater of Mrs. B. C. Llgon. died here Wednesday afternoon at 5 q'clock and we* buried at Good Hope ceme- tery Tuesday afternoon *(l oTcjtgh, ANNOUNCEMENTS. „ , Social drinking a man take* | ■pBtBfpQHI gins fu amnd his evanlnga In the saloon, he Is going rapidly to hi* doom. "Close the saloon af 5 o’clock and men, With rare exceptions, wD| to home, nnd go'home sober, nnd us the matter now stands, Saloons closing at IQ, tfie convivial aplrft, the social glass, the love of barroom fellowship too of ten |ay hole] upon the Impulsive and ——'8PUl, and soon he Is Inst to society, to business, to hope— be le-absolutely lost—he is ruined. “Ye men Ig authority, ye custodians Ot OHt Civic, as w'ell q* our moral Inter- e*H, close the saloons at 5 and save our young men from the lives of drunk ards and mothers' hearts from break ing, and homys—the mansion as well as the cottage—from desolation. "Fly* figure In and about the saloon. Whst havoc they can'play with the man. his head, his heart, his purse, nnritfC'tiis wgoi!— "City fathers, help the young man back to Ills mother, the husband back to bl] wife, the ' father back to his children.' Give them a chance?at tha library mu I Hie Bible— a good chance to pray and think of his soul and hla Goi ■ - ‘ 1 "I doubt not that (here Is more ca rousing nnd drinking nnd drunkenness and idleness from 5 to to o'clock on l?a(urday" night, especially on Decatur, Titrl ypd Marietta streets, than any other three nights In the week." Of all others, Saturday night It the one Wits; awftit, hideous night, of debauchery arid crime lo AtlQDl®. ' • "It Is the time when the dear man loses character, valuable moment*, his hard earnings, loses all. and In the mad Whirl'df sin plungci on dbwn to hell • 'if ipy picture feeins too dark for OU. ger)t|e render , go . stand around ;icip crtipc-lir-curbing holes, these , ess- ropls of sorrow and death, nnd your ir>' *9Ul will sicken nt the sight. | 'ou* close on this erturje meets drop us a card r|gh_ , ra that our cause fir, sobfleiv and right eousness may be advanced id our i tty, “Totff* for suffering humanity, "4. 0. SOLUM ON, "Supt* Qf A0l!‘8 r ! , '’' m !'F. 8.—We are urged on everj 1 Sldt by oil claa|4« to bring fin a'profiibl’ tlon election In Atlanta n«d Uf an frank to confe-s that we have the mkt- ler'Under thp-movt •serious advlnnnent. S w hut ) mi; p|. i -r r-v oltltlon I- In (he air. The people' are'clamoring lot elyle righteousness, for Clean govern ment, for the abolition of the ratoon. Axis, ’ gVlttlftflSrf, it tx coming ~l, C- 8 " h your approval kindly Iglp away and AMVSmEN-l^ miranp MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT. JANE KENNARK, In Clyde Filch'e Mseterpleee, Tbe Toast of tbe Town. Elaborate Production—Splendid Caat. NlRht J*<Mo $l.an. Matinee 25c to |L '• ~ ‘ flaln'lrnn. f'lr .n wa BIJOU TONIQHT-w-MATINEE TODAY. VANCE A SULLIVAN COMPANY OffER SIDNEY TOLER tar the toilMrifcDtAliA «itckbs. “How Baxter Batted In” Not Week—"HAP" WARO. 1. ..S»"A,U J CASINO Special Attraction One Week. Starting Monday* Sept. 24. HAMNETS TRAINED BIRDS* GEESE AND DOGS Every afterneon and night. ChildrfR 16c. Adult* 26c.