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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FYIIDAY. APRir, 5. 190T.
—
MENTER & ROSENBLOOM—72 STORES •
K
Clothing That’s Right
All The Credit You Want; Any Time You'Want It.
That’s what we gladly offer you.
Nobby styles—Cash Store Prices—and the
easiest terms in America.
Make no mistake—a dollar saved here is a
dollar earned. No other Credit Store can
meet our prices—because we sell direct from
Factory to wearer through our 72 stores.
Prices plainly marked—one price to all—
Come in—you are welcome.
Mpn'si Slllts Our fine Worsted,
lilvll D OUllo Serge and Cheviot,
Single and Double Breasted Suits at $15 are
values that we strpngly recommend—smart
patterns—perfectly tailored—material f
that will wear
OTHER SUITS S7 to $20
Men’s Raincoats • $10 to $18
Spic and Span Topcoats 8 to 18
Derby and Fedora Hats 1 to 3
rPMT7QT7T7 QIJA1JC Absolutely the Best
UJbfliSoriJUl OliUJjO Men’s $3.50 sboemade
'$15
Women’s Suits %££
No bettervalues anywhere—all new styles
Correctly Tailored. (Jft x CtQA
Charge It
Women’s Raincoats $8 to $18
Women’s Spring Coats 7 to 30
Lovely Millinery 2 to 9
Ladies' Oxfords 2 to 4
Mail Orders
can buy Men’s and Youth’s Suits, Topcoats, Rain
coats and Trousers by Mail on easy payments di
rect from our factory. State wh»t garments you
want and whether for Man or Youth and we win
tend you samples, prices and terms.
Address MENTER & ROSZNBLOOM CO.
FACTORY B Rochester. N. Y.
CLOTHING FOR BOYS ®
We clothe Big Boys and little shavers and ®
youngsters in between—pay conveniently v9
Boys’ Suits (Age Id to 20) $3.00 to $13.00 B
Boys' Knee Pouts Suits S3.00 to 37.00 B
Boys’ Two-Piece Suits $2.00 to $3.00 Q
AIL THE CREDIT YOU WANT ft
ANY TIME YOU WANT IT £
I
71 1-2 WHITEHALL ST. A
STORE OPEN MONDAY A
EVENINGS. V
BISHOP FITZGERALD,
DIES ATHONG KONG
New York, April S.—News of the
death in Hongkong of Bishop James N.
Fitzgerald, of the Methodist Episcopal
church,,waa received yesterday by the
Methodist Book Concern In this city.
Pleurisy was the cause of death. The
bishop’s home was In St. Louis. The
remains, accompanied by his wife,
daughter and son, will be brought an
the Pacific mall steamer China, leaving
Hongkong April 9.
Bishop Fitzgerald was 69 years old
and was born In Newark, N. J„ and
joined the Newark conference In 1862.
After acting as recording secretary of
the Missionary Society of the Metho
dist church from 1980 to 1888, he was
elected bishop in the latter year.
VITAL ISSUES ARE
FACING PEOPLE
Washington, April 6.—“Never In the
history of this country did our domestic
politics afford such an Interesting study
as at present: never were the Issues
confronting the American people more
vital and. far-reaching than they nre
today," declared Hon, Marlon Butler,
of North Carolina
“I certainly think the nation has
reached the critical point In Its history.
Every man with a grain of sense can
size up the situation. The enemies of
President Roosevelt have shown their
hands. Their program is clear. They
ahe preparing to defeat his policies at
the next Republican national conven
tion by the nomination of some reac
tionary Republican who they ought to
know will, In turn, be beaten by Bryan
at the polls.
“If a reactionary can not be elected,
the antl-Roosevelt forces Infinitely pre
fer that Bryan should go to the White
House. Why? Simply because they
know they have less to fear from the
Nebraskan than from the man who Is
now guiding the national destinies.
Roosevelt and Bryan are greatly alike
In their mode of thought and policies,
why then do the enemies of the presi
dent prefer Bryan? Trust their cun
ning fof that. The crowd that both
hates and fears the ' president Is not
accepting nor hoping for favorable ac
tion at the bonds of congress or the
executive. All It wants Is to be let
alone.
"They would be let alone and Bry
an’s administration would be one of
negation and non-performance,
knows that with Bryan president noth
ing could be accomplished to the detri
ment of the reactionaries.”
Mr. Butler declared that there was
and would be no third-term issue for
the next four years; that some day the
people would conclude to elect a man
to the presidency for three years, and
when they did It would be u national
movement and the work of the’people.
The man, he says, who nominates
Roosevelt will be silenced In a storm
of applause.
FOR GREENE-GAVNOR
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleans, Lfu ( April 5,—P. W.
Meld rim, of Savannah, today began
h(-s closing argument for the defense
in the Greene-Gaynor case. When he
finishes the court will take the case urn-
tier advisement.
United States District Attorney Mar
lon Erwin yesterday concluded his ar
gument at the hour for adjournment of
court. He had spent more than two
days speaking In rebuttal of the case
of the defense, which wo# based on 193
assignments of error, classified under
fifteen separate divisions, and which
had required nearly two days of con
tinuous speaking to present to the
court. Mr. Hrwin went into nearly
every detail, legal and historical, of the
Greene and Gaynor case. He spent
fi*arly a day telling the history of the
defendants’ contracting operations in
Savannah, going back to a period twen
ty-years ago, to begin his story.
RAILROAD men at banquet
SPREAD AT MARIETTA.
THREATENS TO IMPERIL
THE VACATION SEASON
Chicago, April 6.—The vacation sea
son Is placed In peril by a strike which
threatens to cause a shut down In the
lending trunk factories in Chicago and
neighboring cities. Two hundred em
ployees iililt work yesterday at the
Fitzgerald Trunk Company's plant. N.
J. Fitzgerald, president of one firm,
said non-union employees would be
hired. _______
Postmaster Wins
Place of Mayor
Fpe.-lal to The Georgian.
Marietta, Go., April 5.—The Louls-
'iilo and Nashville cinder colony of
Marietta were guests of Colonel W. H.
Utiles at a stag party last night. The
occasion comprised a gathering around
a festive board, after which the young
“on repaired to the parlors of the
hiltmore to enjoy a smoker and music
persons present.
Felix Rowlett, who is a musical ge
nius, entertained the party by per
forming on at least a half dozen mu-
tlca l instruments.
Those present were Colonel W. H.
Stiles, D. c Skagge, W. C. Thompson,
T E. Dickie, J. G. lebell, Harry Law-
n irn, Felix Rowlett, C. L. Logan, A. E.
Thornton, J. H. Fish, R. W. Smith, J.
■I Martin, E. F. VandIVer. W. W.
Hiakefield, Harry Davis, Argyle Worn-
eok. tv. c. Watkins, A. R. Wright, L.
druthers, Carl Hutcheson, of legal
lartment. Atlanta; Messrs. Speer,
1 !? in Oainent.
“• Smith acted aa toaatmaster.
Washington, April 6.—Blnger Herr
mann occupied the witness etand In his
own behalf during the afternoon ses
sion of his trial yesterday. Mr. Herr
mann detailed the circumstances of the
destruction of his letter books, tor
which be Is being tried. The destruc
tion, he said, took place a few days
before he retired as commissioner^ of
the general land office.
"I think I indicated how to destroy
them," said he, “by simply tearing the
leaves In half, after which they were
taken down to the waste paper bln.
When I gave the order 1 turned either to
my stenographer or my financial clerk,
who was standing by my side, and
said; “I have no earthly use for these
old books, and It Is only an unneces
sary expense to send them across the
continent. They simply contain my
personal correspondence.'
“This was done In the best of faith,
and not with the intent to destroy any
thing I regarded as official. I consid
ered them as much my property as the
coat on my back. I did It In the open
day with all the clerks about me.”
( COLLEGE BOY
.
Fond of Doughnuts and Pis, But Could
Not "Keep in the Game’’ on
Such Food,
FRANK A. BUSSE.
Frank A. Busse, whose picture
here appears, has been elected
mayor of Chicago, after one of the
bitterest political fights In the his
tory of the Western metropolis.
Mr. Busse was at the time of his
election jmstmaster of Chicago.
Tech Liet le Largest.
The enrollment at Georgia Tech Is
the largest this year or any school or
college In the ftate. The students ut.
Tech number Ml. nearly too more than
anv other Institution in Georgia.
One good thing about modern college
athletics Is that the young fellows learn
some sense about food and what It Is
reully for.
A thing may taste good, but may not
be the thing to make clear brains, elas
tic muscles and "good wind.”
A Michigan boy went In for sport, but
soon fouml that there was something
wrong with hls food. He writes:
"During my school days I was fond of
outdoor sport and excelled In nearly
every game that I entered. It was Just
at my greatest growing period und I
was springing up like a vine.
"The food I ate then soon proved to
be unfit to sustain my growth and
hard mental and physical work, t rel
ished and nte pastry and used to eat
hot doughnuts hy the half dozen. I
had starchy and greasy food pretty
much all the time.
"Boon I became so tveak I would
have to eat during the middle of the
night before I could go to sleep (half
starved because the undigested food
oaten never became absorbed for
strength).
"My body was calling for nourish
ment that it could not get from the
kind of food I ate. ■ My stomach pained
me and specialists pronounced my case
severe Intestinal indigestion.
•'I tried everything Imaginable In the
way of different foods, but without
avail. Finally 1 hit on Grape-Nuts
hlch I began to cat and relish, (three
times a day. Boon my stomach and
bowejs got all right and my natural
sleep returned. Now I am hard at work
every day and sound in health, which I
owe largely to the advice In ’The
Road to Wellvllle,' the little book In the
I'kYs." Name given by Dostum Cereal
Battle Creek, Mich. ’There’s a
Reason.”
R A®
L^rannen & /mnthony
We Have a Just Pride
In our experience and stand
ing, established six years ago,
and in rounding up these
years of business, during
which time it has been our
constant aim to run a drug
store along the lines of up-
to-dateness. Honest mer
chandising of good drugs
has been our policy, with fair
dealing, polite store service,
prompt delivery and lowest
prices. x That we have been
successful is evident by the
growth of our business due
to the generous preference
extended to us by the medi
cal profession and the public
generally. We are now better
equipped to take care of your
drug store business than ever
before. Our stock is ample,
complete in assortment
and variety, and if the article
you want comes from a drug
store you will find it here.
TELEPHONE US
for anything that comes from
a drug store.
Saturday Candy,Liggett
29c
Pound Box
Pure and wholesome; the children can
eat all they want and not get sick.
It is ABSOLUTELY PURE.
Our Prices:
Since the establishment of this
store one of our strong points
has been that
No Store Has A Price
Lower Than Ours.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla .
..88c
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla ,
..88c
B. B. B
O
o
00
S. S. S., large
.$1.40
S. S. S. ( small
Thaclier’s Blood Syrup. .40c
Paine’s Celery Comp..
..90c
Paragon Blood Tonic
..80c
Dutton’8 Discovery ..
Cuticura Resolvent,
small
Cuticura Resolvent,
large .. *.
Success Alternus
.$1.65
Syrup Figs
Atwood’s Bitters
Pitts’ Antiseptic.
Invigorator
Lemon Elixir, small ..
O
o
Lemon Elixir, large ..
..80c
Kilmer’s Swamp Root,
small
Kilmer’s Swamp Root,
large
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu.80o
•
Your Liver
is no doubt out of
order; makes you
feel bad, all worn
out, headache and
neuralgia, breaks
you all up. You
don’t want to take
calomel. Try a
box ofu
Brannen & Anthony’s
Fel Bovis Capsules
They contain no
calomel but are
the best liver med
icine on earth.
25c Box.
Don’t take any
substitute, insist
on getting Bran
nen & Anthony’s.
f Agsnts fsr
Rexall Remedies
Vine!,
National Cigar
Stands Co.
R
B-^rannen &
A_
Druggists.
WILL DEVELOP MINES
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Special to The Georgian.
Sallnbury, N. , C’„ • April 6.—Waller
George Newman, the Walt atreet cop*
per man. wlrea here that he haa zent
from New York deed* for the Eureka
Copper Mining Company, tor a busi
ness with $10,000,000 capitalization.
Newman was formerly president of
the Gold Hill mines that have zent
$7,000,000 to the mints, He l« owner
and promoter of the Eureka, which he
III work now.
Thin great mining region If within
fifteen mile, of Salisbury..
If it isn’t “The Green’
isn’t the real thing.
it
FORMER ATLANTA ACTOR
WEDS ACTRESS IN CHICAGO
Chicago, April 6—DeWItt C. Jen
nings, a member of the Chicago Opera
House Btodr Company, was married
Wednesday evening to Miss Ethel Con
roy, a member ol' David Warfltld'a
company, now playing at the Garrick
Theater.
members of the George
pany, which played several yean at
the Bijou Theater In Atlanta several
years ago. He made many friends In
this city who will recall hls advent. He
wus also a member of "The Clansman”
company.
paper publisher and the advertising*
agency. A reprint Is made of a speech
delivered by Paul Pierce, publisher of
"What to Eat," on the effect of the
national pure food law on food adver
tising.
HANDSOME ISSUE
OF AD MAGAZINE
The April Issue of Practical Adver
tising has Just come from the press of
the Massengale Advertising Agency,
and Is hy far the best number of the
popular advertising magazine ever Is
sued. It is a tribute to the printer's
and pressman's ability, and contains lng article on
many forceful and valuable suggestions
on the science and art of commercial
publicity.
The leading story in the magaaine Is
an article by John I. Armstrong, "The
Problem of School Advertising, which
will be of great interest and material
assistance to the faculties of Southern
educational Institutions who are Just
now preparing their summer campaigns
of advertising. 81. Elmo Massengale,
the publisher, dnntributes an Intereat-
tbe relations of the news-
Depew Vilits Vanderbilt.
Asheville, N. C.. April 5.—Senator
and Mrs. Chauncey Depew aro the
guests of Mr. and Sirs. George W. Van-i
derbllt, who are entertaining a house
party ut Blltinore House.
00000000000000000000000000
O LONCWORTHS TO VI8IT O
O ALASKA THIS SUMMER. O
O o
O Washington, April o.—Represen- 0
O tutlve Nicholas Longworth and O
O Sirs. Longworth, formerly Miss O
0 Alice Roosevelt, will make a trip O
O to Alaska during the coming sum- O
O mer. They will leave about July O
O l and travet for a month, the trip O
0 being purely one of pleasure. 0
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