Newspaper Page Text
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1,»'TA GEORGIAN AND NEW 8.
TIlllUJOAY KtSBUL AKY 7. tan.
SPECIALS
For Friday and Saturday.
Side Comb*—pretty
mounted etyle#
10c
Roach Combs—latcg^
and beat design!
ieo
Match Safe*—.nickel-
plated; special
10c.,
%
Tape Line in auto
matic nickel case
10c
Shoe Poliah—“Baby
Elite" combination
. 7c
Ladles’ Collars in
newest styles
006
Valentines—All Kinds, 1c to 1$
Bowl and Pitoher of) Table Set of plated
white enameled
ware
$1.00
Frying Pans—email
size, ‘‘cold"
5c
white metal — 6
knives, 6 forks, 6
tablespoons, 6 tea-
spoons^—all in nice
handle case for *
$1.00
Baby Bath Tabs of
white enameled ware
$1.00
Peather Dusters—8-
inch; very great val
ue
% 10c
Watch for Announcement of
Our Hew Store Opening
Paper Napkins for
Washington’e birth
day parties, dos.
10c
Fancy Candle Shades
in various colors
10b
Oeorge Washington
Hatchets for score
cards, favors, etc.,
doz.
(25c
Doll Go-Carts—fold
ing style; special at
$1.00
Fancy Candle with
candle-stick, shade
and holder
25C
Photograph Frames,
gilt; size 8 by 10; at
25c
M Clure Ten-CentCo.
THAW’S PRETTY WIPE
SACRIPICES HERSELF
TO SA VE HUSBAND
Continued from P»f» One.
HEMORRHAGE OFLUNGS
WAS CAM DEATH
■ I "Mb from hemorrhage of the lanes’*
* Of a Phlk
it raveling upr—SPU-
i electrical howto. Rt.
•tij night In hit mob at tho CaoUdga
Ilona#. 51 Houston afrett. Mr. Anil loo was
shout $0 year* old.. ■ , '*- .**i
Thn ftnployert of tb# deceased Jrert noti-
Ah] of bit dtoK’tt waa also Silas
Tninhim, of Richmond, \ a., a
tog that ‘ “
u f, i3 man*
blinMtorlA TliT
year to I
ths. Methodlti
nr Wesley Me
TiArdly i
. ANNOUNCEMENT.
We wish to thank our many friends
and the seneral public who- have eo
Seneroualy patronised us St our old
stand. SI Peeobtree etreeL We now
extend a moat cordial Invitation to
visit us at our new store. 7f Peachtree
street, where we have more room and
many Improvement! added. We will
strive banter than ever to offer optical
service which few flsss wearers havs
enjoyed. Our entire time slven te
optica No eldo lines. The only ex
clusive manufacturing retail optical
houee Iw-AflatM*. ;
WALTER BALLARD* CO.
WE ABA -NOW PBEPABED
TO SERVE ^OUB CUSTOMERS
AND FRDENDH WITH A PULL
I will aek you U I contained anything
about the prieswse at.Btaaferd White?
Objection made and sustained by ibe
court. *
Mrs. Thaw then told of going to the
Madison Squat* Roof Garden. The
party arrived about the middle of the
first act of tbs play. Thaw todk a esat
right behind her. 'He was absent about
Is minutes and then took a seat besldo
her.. They eat together aboyt half an
hour and conversed eowtanily. she
said Thaw'r mood was the ssnw ss
earlier In the evening. They discussed
inerel topics.
She Suggested, that the party leave,
but they, sat a while longer, and. at
Thaw's suggestion, they arose to leave.
Ae .they started out Mrs. Thaw and
McCaleb were iu the lead with Truxton
Beale and Thaw following.
Passed Near White.
Q. How far did you pass from Stan
ford White? A. About as far as from
here (Indicating with her hand) to the
end of the Jury bos. ’
Q. You saw Stanford White when
you stood there? A. Tee.
y. How long after- did you see Mr.
Thaw? A. Directly In front of Mr.
While, I should eay, II fast away from
me.
Q. Was he siendln
y. What was he
his arm out like that
her right hand).
She Heard Shota Fired.
Q. Did he then move forward?
He did.
T). Did you hear the Shots Bred;
Tea, throe times.
Hug? -A. Tea.
» doing? A. He had
I hat (tadlcatlnr with
Q. What did you say? Ia. . I cried
out: “My Ood, he has shot him," and
then I said to Hern': “Why did you
UNB Or FRESH HEATS AS
WELL AS ALL SIX
■ KINDS OF FAN-
i%2S% ^ EO - t Sgr AT 0 J 1 iJgf? r
WILKERSON A B&O.
do nr
Ai»_ _
all right. 1 have probably saved
your Ilfs.”
Q. Did you go down tho elevator
Yes.
4 And you did uat return that even,
log? A. No.
Married in Pittsburg.
Q. Where were you married? A. In
Pittsburg.
Q. Who wen present?
Objected to by Jerome, but She dis
trict attorney waa overruled.
Mrs. Thaw answered: "Mr, Thaw's
brother and other relatives."
Q. When were you In Parle? A. In
June. lfOl.
Q. Will you kindly state the conver
sion that pakaed between you and
your husband at that time?
This question waa later withdrawn
by Mr. Delmas.
Q. When Mr.
that time did you accept hit
y. Did you state the reasons? A. I
did.
Q. Were those reasons ; eonrtected
with anything In.your Ufa with which
Mr. White wee connected?
Objection by. Jerome was sustained
by the court. ; : .
She Told Thaw Why,
q. In stating the reasons Jo Mr.
Thaw why you refused his offer of
marriage did yoti elate a reason
which was based upon any event with
All Hart, ^chaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co.’s
Suits and Overcoats at 25 per, cent discount; no reserves,
no restrictions; plain blacks and blues reduced as well as
fancies; and* usual credit courtesies extended.
75c and $1.00 Hose,
50c
Tomorrow and Saturday—all 75 cents
and $1.00 fancy hosiery at 50c a pair.
Newest styles in imported novelties in
cluding samples in show window.
Underwear 1-3 Off
frood idea-to buy vour next winters
su Pplv of underwear during this sale.
T" ^
All grades, all styles, all sizes 33 1-3
P er cent discount.
Daniel Brothers Co.
4 5 h i r c C St tec t. [
Which Mr. Stanford While wee con-
nected
Objected to by Mr. Jerome, but It
m overruled.
"Yes."
q. Will you kindly give us the whole
of the conversation from beginning to
end? A. Mr. Thaw was' sitting with
me. He eald he loved me and wanted
to marry me. and be added: “Don't
you care for mar' I said: “Tee." He
said: “Then why don't you marry me
He said again: “Why don’t you marry
mar I said: “I won't." Ha saM:
“But whyr Hs put his hands on my
shoulders and said: ~lt Is beesus# of
Stanford Whits." and I said: "Yea. it
Is becausa of Stanford Whits."
Thaw Bogged Hsr to Wad.
q What was his mannsr? A.’He
was vary kind and gentle.
, Q. What alee did he eay? A. He
eald: “Why don't you many me, dear?"
I eald: “1 can not." , Ha said: “Tou
will never marry and one alas, then,"
If I did not marry him. Then be asked
me to tell him why I would not marry
him, and ,1 cried and told him.' He
asked me to tell him more fully, and
he told me again he wanted me to
marry him. I began by telling hint
where and when I flrot met Stanford
White. I told him a girl had Invited
md to a dinner party with aome friends
and I said 1 would hare to see my
mother. This girl came again, and
this tins she talked to my
mother about going to this dinner.
The friend called again and aaksd ms
to go tc olnner wtth her. My mother
consented. This same young lady came
for me tn a hansom cab. My mother
dressed me and I got Into a cab and
went to the Waldorf. From tho Wal
dorf wo went to Thirty-eighth street
and then to Twenty-fourth street. The
young lady got out of the hansom cab
ami askod ms to follow her.
y. It has bean suggested by the dis
trict attorney that you flx the time of
this occurrence. A. I think It was Au
gust. ltd.
y. Tou ware then It years and some
months old, and your mother dressed
you? A. Tea.
Q. Now proceed with the narrative
Ot what you said to Mr. Thaw. A. I
told him wo went up some etalra and
got Into an elevator. I stopped and
asked the young lady where we ware
going, and aha said It was all right.
Had on Short Dresses,
q: Tou heard * -votes? ~A. Tss, tt
said. “Hallo." I did not than, see, but I
saw later.that the man was Stanford
White.
Q. There waa another gentleman
there with you? A. Tss; I sat a table
and 1 remember my hair waa down my
bark and I wore short drosses.
q. You still wore short drosses?
Tea, not vary short, though—about t >
my shoe tops.
Swung In Velvet Swing.
Q. Now proceed. A. Well, we had
lunch. Than we went up two flights
of etalra to another room, where there
was a red velvet swing up to the cell
ing. They had an umbrella near the
celling and when we ewung high
enough our feet would go jolt.
In reply to an objection by Jerome,
Delmas said: i
“If- the learned district attorney de
sires to probe Into the correctness ot
our atorjr_he la at liberty to do so.
Now proceed. Mm Thaw, with your
Hqiy plMH."
"Then after a while." eald the young
wife. “Mr. White aald he would have
to go back to hte -ofllca, much as be
would like to stay all day. After a
few minutes hs came back and the
young lady said she would have to go
to a dentist. Then the young lady and
myself want down stairs and got Into
an-electric hansom nnd drove around
tho park."
She Told Her Mother.
Q. Did yuu tell your mother about
this occurrence? A. I did.
y.'DId you receive a letter? A. My
mother received a letter from . Mr.
White asking her to call.
Q. What did you say to Mr. Thaw
about a letter sent to you by Mr.
White? A. I told him everything.
Mr. Thatw asked me to tell him every
thing end I did so.
Objection by Mj. Jerome on this line
of questioning was sustained.
Mrs. Thaw continued:
"Mr. Thaw aeked me what was In
the letter. I told him Mr. White had
written my mother requesting Mr to
call and see him. 1 told him Mr.
While not only wanted me to go to the
dentist, but wanted my mother to go,
too. Then the next time I law Mr.
White was at another luncheon In hla
studio.
Want to Towsr Room.
"I told Mr. Thaw how I came to go
to the place and how I was Invited. I
also toll) him about the second lunch
eon In Hie Twenty-fourth street studio.
1 told hint before that Mr. White had
sent me a hat, a long grew bon and
a coat. My motMr made me a new
dress, which I put on, and with the
cape and the new hat I went out
ONE YEAR OLD
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
ThBCeiilralBankanJTnistCiinioralhin
At the Close of Business February 5, 1907.
RESOURCES;
Loans and Discounts .. .$1,463,420.33
Demand Loans !... 132,204.59
Furniture and Fixtures.. 7,296.83
Stocks and Bonds • 85(406.83
Overdrafts '. 1,015.67
CASH-
In Vault...
With banks.
$170,618.69
597,550.18-- $768,168.87
$2,457,512.63
LIABILITIES.
Capita! Stock V.... $500,000.00
Surplus and Undivided
Profits (net) - 50,369.46.
DEPOSITS—
Individual .$1,109,647.18
Banks 797,495.99—$1,907,143.17
$2,457,512.63
We have every facility for conducting a modern Trust and Banking busi
ness, and by following 1 our usual broad and conservative policy, expect to large
ly increase our first year’s record.
Wc invite you to call and discuss banking arrangements.
Four per cent compound interest paid on deposits in our Savings. De
partment, which is open util 6 p. m.
Our Safe Deposit Vaults are the most elegdnt and secure in the South.
OFFICERS:
ASA G. CANDLER, Pres.
W. H. PATTERSON, Vice President A. P. COLES, Cashier.
JNO. S. OWENS, Vice Pres. Wm. D. OWENS, Aflat. Cash.
TRUSTEES:
I. V. SAGE. NORMAN C. MILLER. EUGENE R. BLACK, ASA 0. CANDLER,
-- - ' GEO. E. KING, J. P. WILLIAMS,
■ IRBCH, CHARLES 0. GOOD
JiVAcVHIRflCH, CHARlffiraOMICH. WM. H. PATTERSON,
F/B. DANCY, WM. M. MIXON. OR. J. SCOTT TODD, JNO. 4 OWINS,
The CentralBank and Trust Corporation.
When I got as far as the entrance of
Park and Tllford’a Standard White
stepped out. Wa got In a carriage
and came to Mad la on Square Garden
and went up Into tM tower. There
was another young lady there and an
other man.
He aeked me how I liked hla apart
ment. I eald : "Very nicely. Mr.
White.'"
y. Did you tell Thaw to what part
of the Madison Square Harden you
went? A. Tee. ! told him I went to the
apartment of Mr. Whits In tha Madleon
Square Oardaa tower,
q. Did you deacribe tM apartment?
.No. Mr. Thaw told me he had been
there.
Others Ware Present
y. Proceed. A. I told hint we hid
a very nice lime and that Mr. White
had said a little air! like me waa not
to havo more then one glass of cham-
pange.
q. At what time of the night was
this? A. About 1:1b o'clock In the
morning.
q. Wore the same "arsons prenat—
that la. Mr. White, tM mum young
lady and the earns young gentleman
whose names yot| are.not to. mention?
Tea, tM samo-peraoM wore pres
ent., Y «*
q. Proceed. A. Mr. White called
several time* on my motMr. Ho told
her she could an and visit Mr friends
In Plltaburg. He said sM could leave
me with perfect safety tn Noa- York
and that he would look oat for me. and
he told me not to go. oat. with any one
without telling him. So mamma went
to Plltaburg. After sbe left Mr. While
sent a carriage for me. So at 10 o'clock
1 got in tlw carnage gas pent to hie
other etudlo on East Twenty-eecood
street.
Photographed in Kimono.
Q. Did you tall Mr. Thaw of wMt
occurred at the studio? A. I told him
that the door opened by Iteelf. Tho
houee looked as If nobody lived In It.
We wept up severe! flight! of atelre
end we went to a man who waa a pho
tographer and also met a lady.
To the dletrtct attorney the witness
whispered the name of the man. The
district attorney took It down In writ-
Injf ~* ' '
Q. Did you tell Mr. Thaw what took
place In tMt photograph etudlo? A.
Mr. White gave me a gorgeoba Japa
nese kimono to put on. Mr. Thaw
afterwards saw the plfotngraph of me
with the kimono on.
Toll* of Fatal Visit. -
posed very long In that studio
and became vary tired. Mr. Whlta
was there when I flrit went IB. Mr;
White told the photographer to go.
He eat down and ate and drank cham
purge. He aould'not let me out until
had aome cMmpange. I has
left alone with him. I waa sent hack
to the carriage to my hotel. TM next
nlaht I received a nota from Mr.
White asking me to call again.' I wont
and found him all nlone. I aaksd him
who was coming and he said bS ex
pected friends.
"When I saw that nobodv waa arriv-
Inc I asked Mr. White about hla friends
he said: Too bad. they've '
ua down. They probably won't
said: 'That's too bad: we won't have
srv party. I'd Mtter go home.' He
eald: 'No, we'll have a party all to our
selves.'
“He showed me a piano amf I played
on It. Then M showed me to anotMr
room and a bod room. I sat downHo
a table on which there was a bottle
of champang*. Ha asked me to drink,
and 1 aald 1 did not rare for It. Final
ly I took a drink. 1 don't know how
lone It wee—It may have been a mln»
ute or two—I hoard a rumbling in my
ear.. The ivhols room seemed to about
to go around. Rveryihlng got very
black When J recovered I found my
self In bod.
Told Her Not to Tell.
■There wore mirrors all around tM
room. There were mlrrora to the right,
to the left and to tM foot of the bod.
I found that Lwas undressed."
The wltnoas broke down and com
menced io cry and gave her testimony
with a great deal of emotion.
She continued:
“I began to scream, and Mr. White
came back and aald: 'Keep quit.' I
began to scream loader. He made me
Swear I would not tell my mother. 11?
said I muit not tell anybody."
Thaw Oraatly Affected,
y. What waa tM effect on Mr. Thaw
when you told him of this? A. He
would get up and eay 'Oh. Ood I' and
eo on. I cried and ha made me tell It
Wg sat up all night. He walked
up and down continually.
y. Ilow long did this conversation
with Mr. TMw last? A. All night. He
asked mo whether mother knew. 1
12 or 16 Size Open Face
SO Year bold Filled •
ELBIH WITCHES
4%
— Interest Compounded, Allowed In Oar
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BAN*
1. H. THORNTON, Fragidgnt.
W. F. MANRY, - H. 0. OALDWXLL, F. JL BXRR7,
Vice Preildtnt dgghitr. - Am’1 OaaJMer.
ATLANTA’S OLDEST
SAYINGS BANK
Increases Dsposlte One Hundred and
Pour Thousand, Dollara In
One Vear.
The Georgia Savings Bank ft Trust
Company has enjoyed a steady growth
alnce Ita organization, and the last
twelvo months has Men particularly
gratifying, as tha Increase has been
more tha* one hundred and four.thou
sand dollara. The new year has start-
ad out with a rush of new accounts
and the rush Is atlll on. Everybody and
anybody that le making an honest ef
fort to aave their money la welcomed
at this solid Institution. Thorn are
hundreds of families In Atlanta who
can trace tM ownership of tM roof
over their heads to tho first dollar
saved In this old savings beak. It
would do you good to see tM working
line up on Saturday afternoons
to I to deposit a portion of tMIr
earnings. The growth of tM bank
st|owa the growing popularity of the
OSra8>Al5G?TB
Offices: BB4-BSS Century Mdg.
■ell PIwm SB01
some gritsls. She waa about 14 or
11. Then tha family went to live la
Now YorJt, Sha posed tor'3. Carroll
Beckwith, F. 8. Church and other neOSd
pain tore. She earned about »17 a week
by posing. Sbe practically supported
tM family.
She told Thaw how she happened to
i on the stag*. Her photograph had
..an published In several New York
papers and a theatrical manager called
end gave her a letter to the monegsr
of “Florodora." One day Mr motion
took Mr to a theater to gat Mr an a.
t. The manager refused, say-
.1 IS.377. Jo
. (Mi7.lt
. H.I1M3
. iis.tts.ti
. ltB.lll.tl
S15.ISS.J1
ink. They had on i
pah. r.. i sou
Fob. t. 1M1
Feb. t>, Ittj
Fab, 6. itor.
Feb. (, Hot
Feb. A. 1905
Feb* 5. 1909 14MU.7I
Fab, i, itor. n9.ott.o9
The officers and directors are Osorge
. Brown, president; Joseph A. Mc
Cord. vice president; Joseph E. Bos
ton. secretary and treasurer; D. Wood
ward. Arnold Broyles. John 1* Tye.
Elijah A. Brown and Fred B. Law.
Tha capital stock la 1100,900.00 and
the surplus and undivided profits 110,-
000.00. making It on# ot the atrongaat
Institutions In the city.
The Kelley Jewelry Co.
SO N. lined fit., ATLANTA, U.V
told him she did not. Like many othore
sbe thought Mr. White a very kind,
good man. Ha said my mother should
have known bettor than to lot mo gc
out with an old married man.
y. Did Mr. TMw renew his offer
after you refused It? A. He aald that
no matter what happened he would al
ways he my friend.
During the r-dtal the beautiful
young witness struggled to keep her
self from weeping.
. She Warned Harry Thaw,
y. When did you- next refer to the
matter? A. Two months after M re
newed hla proposal of marriage.
Q. Did you accide to hla request or
decline It that time? A. I refused It
again. 1 told him even If I did marry
him the male friends of Stanford White
would always laugh ut him.
y. Waa there any mention about hla
motMr and fillers when yon refused to
marry him? A'. Yee.
y. Was there anything said wMn
you declined? A. We had several
quarrels. I told Mr. Thaw It would not
M a good thing for hint to marry ma
Q. WMt did lie say? He aald M
never would marry and never would
love any one else.
Posed for Artists. ,
Mrs. Thaw aald tMt when Uto family
lived hr Philadelphia she posed for
and aald aha wanted to
stage. She waa told not to toll Mr real
ago. Finally, she got a place with a
theatrical company. She aftraad Ut a
waek. After she met White oho did aoo
tee him often. , i
White at Hospital. I
Wltnoas aald ahe want to a hospital
in 1101. Whits waa tha last person Ms
saw before going under the Influence of -
other for an operation. 8M waa aaat .
to Europe. Bhe aald aha curled a lat
ter .written by Thaw, but she waa aoti
permitted to tel) more about It. •
Young Mrs. Thaw groped Mr way
along tho wall from tM witness chair
to the door leading to tho witness roam.
As sM reached the threshold she began
to tottor and waa prevented by a young
man from falling to the floor.
Court adjourned at l:lt p. m. fat
lunch.
The average savings
depositor in the
United States hat
$400 to his credit.
Are you up to the
paver-p
• age *
TRUST COMPANY
OF GEORGIA,
IqgttaMt BMf.
CigiM. SaylM gJMk