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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, Arnir, k, idot.
ESTABLISHED
1865
EISEMAN BROS.
The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. C.
ENTLEMEN, the “Big Store” is abloom with match
less lines of Ready Suits, that are examples of the high
est skill in tailoring, and combine all the other essen
tial elements of good clothes-making that insure de
pendableness and service.
No haphazard assembling, and slip-shod sewing.
Every suit a model of careful, painstaking, conscien
tious work.
So well planned, so nicely fashioned, so carefully
finished, the usual ready-to-wear characteristics are
absolutely lost in the individuality of of modeling
of the Eiseman Bros, garments.
• But beneath the good looks of the clothes is the
real reason for their excellence and hold-togetherness
through constant wear, through rain and shine—ALL-
WOOL. That’s the secret.
If. all the clothing made was as good as the Eise-
man Bros, make, their long established trade would be
badly divided; but so few makes can be considered in
their class, that the demand for their tailoring has put
them at the very fore-front of popularity, and builaed
for them the largest retail clothing business in the en
tire South. ' .
Let your preference be wisely guided, and choose
this store for your purchases.
Hat Store defines the
department of Men’s
Head Gear at
Eiseman Bros.
Shoe department carry
ing a complete line of
the famous Hess Shoes
for Men and Boys, be-
sid. many worthy and
fashionable lasts in the
dependable
EISEMAN SPECIAL.
ABERDASHERY—A collection of the
newest and best In apparel Inciden
tals—
Every correct pattern—
Every new departure In design—
Every new color, weave and style
In Men's Negligee Shirts.
The greatest range of variety in
Neckwear—and Fancy Hose.
Sole Agents In Atlanta for the
celebrated Dr. Delmel Linen Mesh—
and Stuttgarter Sanitary Underwear.
Every tyrie Of Soft and Stiff
Hat that the style monarchs
of Ilatdom have decreed as
exclusively correct, is rep
resented in the display..
You can’t go wrong on
choice at this Hat Shop.
Pictures can’t adequately
portray their style or grace
ful fashioning. The best
blocks from the best makers
is the whole story in a nut
shell.
WE CLOSE AT
12 NOON FRIDAY
Memorial Day
EISEMAN BROS.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall
ATLANTA.
GIRL WAS NOT DRUGGED,
FRIENDS OF DEAD MAN SAY;
TOOK DRINK OF WHISKY
Danville, Va., April 25.—A etatement
signed by J. H. Shipman, of Livingston,
Va, has been sent to various newspa
pers on behalf of young Theodore Estes,
Who wga killed Monday afternoon by
Judge Loving, protesting against the
accounts of the tragedy published. He
declares that the statement that tho
daughter of Judge Loving was drugged
and assaulted by young Estes Is false,
and that ‘Judge Loving, In his state
ment before the ball commissioner, did
not make such an allegation. He claims
that the only provocation Judge Loving
had was that Miss Loving had become
Intoxicated from a drink of whisky
given her by young Estes.
The statement Is made that while
Kates and the girl were driving togeth
er the young man gave the girl a drink
of liquor from a flask which he had In
his pocket, and the Impression Is sought
to be made that the young woman was
Intoxicated and no more.
In concluding, Mr. Shipman states the
killing was a cruel, cold-blooded and
heartless murder. The funeral of young
Estes will take place from the Estgs
home today.
Mrs. Estes, mother of the victim, was
quoted today as saying:
“I hope Judge Loving Is freed. If he
does not slander my son. It ho does,
we will fight to the bitter end."
Miss Loving, at the time she went
driving, during which she alleges the
assault occurred. Was visiting Miss An
nie Kidd, daughter of County Clerk E.
L. Kidd.
There Is a belief here, as In Nelson
ROOSEVELT'S PARTY
SOLID IN SOUTH,
county, that Estes was guilty of no as
sault on the young lady. “
His family
claim that when he drove from his
home in Lovlngston, Monday morning,
to Oak Ridge, to attend to business, he
went to the home of County Clerk E. L.
Kidd, where Mien Loving spent the
night, and volunteered to accompany
her home. Saying ahe did not feel well,
■he did not go home with him, and re
mained there until her mother called
for her and took her home,
DETECTIVES AND POLICE
GUARD SENATOR TILLMAN;
10 NEGROES IN AUDIENCE
Pittsburg, Pa., April 25.—Twenty-two
detectives and a squad of uniformed
Policemen were stationed In the Car
negie Music Hall last night during the
address of Senator Ben R. Tillman, of
Sf >uth Carolina, who discussed the race
Problem before the Park Avenue (Al
legheny) Athletic Club. There were
hut ten negroes in the audience.
Senator Tillman called for a vote of
the audience as to whether the negro
"os the equal of the white man. The
entire audience, except the ten negroe*.
vrit ed In the negative. One man took
exceptions to- Tillman's remarks and
made several Interruptions. Tillman
made him admit he came from Europe.
Senator Tillman declared that Booker
T. Washington was but one negro In
ten million and was half white at that.
W. C. Phelps is III.
W. C. Phelps, a traveling man, who
was stricken blind in Nashville, Tenn.,
In January, of 1906, Is conflned to his
home In Edgewood, Oa., with a severe
attack of rheumatism and Is threatened
with paralysis again.
Asserts S. C., Ga. and Fla.
Republicans Arc For
President.
Washington, April 25.—"In the states
I visited, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida, the Republicans are In hearty
accord with the administration. They
are Roosevelt men through and
through." said First Assistant Post
master General Hitchcock, upon his
return from the South last night, where
he has been on an Inspection tour.
Mr. Hitchcock remarked that there
were a few "disgruntled and general
ly discredited men” who have dropped
out of the old organization, but that
such were In the decided minority. Mr,
Hitchcock refused to give other de
tails except to say a few words of
praise of the workings of his depart
ment In the section visited.
BOB TAYLOR’S NEW
LECTURE
At Baptist Tabernacle Friday night.
Get tickets at Edmondson's Drug Store.
COTTON SPINNERS
MEET IN BOSTON
Boston, April 26.—The annual meet
ing of the National Association of Cot
ton Manufacturers opened In Hunting-
ton hall, Massachusetts Institute of
PACKING PLANT BURNS;
LOSS MAY REACH $400,000
Pittsburg, Pa„ April 25.—The large
acreage In Spring Garden avenue, Al
leghaney, covered by the various ware
houses, abattoirs, cattle wards and
packing establishments of the William
Zoler Company, was visited by a dis
astrous fire last night, which did dam
age amounting to from (500,000 to
(400,000, and for a time threatened to
spread In every direction.
It was a very stubborn blase that
SOON TO BE OPENED
Line Will Extend From
Ilawkinsville to Bain-
bridge Then to Gulf.
Technology, yesterday for a two days'
convention.
President James 51. McCall. Everett
W. Burdette. Harvey Chase. J. K. Row.
latt, Samuel T. Hubbard, of New York,
and G. A. Gordon, of Savannah, were
the speakers.
I Visit RICH’S NEW
j SHOE DEPARTMENT
Now open for business with the most complete line of
Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes ever shown in the South
\ 52-54-56 WHITEHALL STREET _
Special to The Georgian.
Hswklnsvllle, Ga., April 25.—Haw-
klnsvllle Is soon to become the north
ern terminus of the Gulf Air Line
railroad. It Is currently stated that
the Ilawkinsville and Florida Southern
road, which has been running several
years from Hawklnsvtlle to Worth, will
merge Into a new combination, and will
go on south through Ashbura, Sylvester
and Brldgeboro. Thence It will be ex
tended to Balnbrldge. where It will
connect with lines having several gulf
ports.
This new regime Is to take place on
May 1, when through trains will run
from Hawklnsvllle to Brldgeboro on the
Georgia Northern road. H. E. Rodes,
general manager of the Hawk|nsvllle
and Florida Southern, with headquar
ters at Hawklnsvllle, and T. E. Love-
Joy, vice president of the First National
Bank of Hawklnsvllle and one of the
leading business men of the city, will
be among the promoters. This Im
portant new outlet will give Hawklns
vllle a short direct line to the gulf.
necessitated the presence of every piece
of Alleghaney Are lighting apparatus.
All the bulldlngi
s. with the exception of
a fire-proof structure at the west end
of the plant, are a total loss. The loss
Is partially covered by Insurance In
seventy-five different companies.
Once the dreaded back draught nar
rowly missed caut'ng the death of a
score of firemen who were manning
several streams Inside the fire-proof
building. It Is thought crossed wires
started the fire.
SAME RECEIVERS
FOR TENNESSEE
Judge Dsn A. Perdee's teflon In ap
pointing two receivers for the Chattanooga
Southern railroad whs affirmed In the Fed
eral court In Chattanooga Wednesday after
ancillary proreedinga petitioning confirma
tion at fhe receivers had been Med by the
attorneys for the Pacific Improvement Com
pany. The two receivers appointed by
Judge Pardee are Weaton W. Kent and
Rdward C. Osborne, the latter being one
of the exeentore of Ruaaell Sage's will.
It will lie recalled that two notes, which
It was alleged had not been paid, were
made payable to the estate of the late Wall
street money lender.
THOSE BEAUTIFUL
Auburn * Tints _. 90 noticeable
(lUUUlil a Jitin war im.ixtouix
nmoiiK ftsblonnble women, are
produced only hjr
Imperial Hair Regenerator
, ng know ... __
| n^plIeBj absolutely bnrmlei
mw'iy unriuivBis, uai-
by bathe. Any Bhade
predated. Sample of hslr colored
Imperial Chen.' Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d SI., N. T.
Sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta* Ga.
A teftafttfc trutmaat tat
Whltktf. Opium, Mat*
phlnt. Cam In, Ch fatal,
Tobatca pad Hionflta
ala at Mam hbaatllm
Bragg & Ryon
Kyo
OSTEOPATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offices: 334-325 Century Bldg.
Bell Phone 3001
The Only KmIij Imtt-
Ini, In Georgia.
229 Woodward Aw., ATLANTA, 6A.
IN A SHADOW
30 MILES OF TRACK
IS BEING LAID
BY CENTRAL OF GA.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Oa., April 25.—Thirty milea
of new track between Macon and At
lanta In now being constructed by
the Central of Georgia Railroad Com
pany In order to' facilitate the han
dling of trains on that division.
The work was begun last week and
will be completed within the next elx
months. The tracks are being laid at
various stations along the line, and In
some places between stations, and are
arranged so that when the track Is
doubled, which will eventually have to
be done, these tracks can be used In
the double tracking.
Inveterate Tea Drinker Peered
Paralysis.
Steady use of either tea or coffee
often produces alarming aymptome, ns
the poison (caffeine) contained In these
beverages acts with more potency In
some persons than In others.
"I was never a coffee drinker," writes
an Illinois woman, "but a tea drinker.
I was very nervous, had frequent spells
of sick headache and heart trouble, and
waa subject at times to severe attacks
of bilious colic.
"No end of sleepless nights—would
have spells at night when my right side
would get numb and tingle like a thou
sand needles were pricking my fleeh.
At times 1 could hardly put my tongue
nut of my mouth and my right eye and
ear were affected.
"The doctors told me I waa liable to
become paralysed at any time, so I
was In constant dtead. I took medicine
of various doctors and no end of patent
medicine—all to no good.
"The doctors told me to quit using
tea, but I thought I could not live with
out It—that It was my only etay, I hail
been a tea drinker for twenty-five
years; waa under the doctor's care for
fifteen.
“About elx months ago I Anally quit
tea and commenced to drink I'oetum.
“I have never had one spell of slck-
h-adache since and only one light at
tack of bilious colic. Have quit hav
ing those numb spells at night, sleep
well and my heart Is getting strongtr
all the time.” Name given by Poatum
Company. Battle Creek. Mich. Read the
little book, "The Road to Wellvllle,” in
■Mickagca. -There's a Reason.'’
VISIT
HAVANA
NOW
“BEELINE’S”
S. S. Brunswick
‘40
Round trip to Havana
includes all expenses
on steamer. Return
ing on eame boat per
mits two days In Ha-
months ..
Fortnightly from Brunswick, Go.
The aafrst and nrost enjoyable trip of
the season. Each day a period of de
light. Luxurious atnterooms. I»road
promenade decks. Fine cuisine.
; Vr i te . e .‘ l Z l Z^. n .'L e 2? ,, * e y° ur ro °™*
J. G. LIGEOUR, Commercial Agt.
Dent. 3.
Brunswick Steamship Co*
Brunswick, Ga.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
I'll III. enrh. lt«at
teeth |8. Money can
not buy battle
' ~ A D EI
PHlLi_
DENTAL ROOMS,
No. 39 Whitehall 8t.
out pain. Book of p«i»
Oculars sent PBK^
BANKRUPT SALE.
I will offer for sale at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash, before tb«
court house door, In Fulton county, during
the hunl hours of sale, on lisy 2, lOrf.
subject to couflrmallori or rejection by ih«
referee In bankruptcy, the following par
cels of laud, to-wit;
1. lu the city of Atlanta. In land lot M,
of the llth district of originally 11-nry,
now Fulton county, Georgia, commencing
nt the southwest corner of Lambert
Tyler atreete. and running thence went
nloug the south side of Tyler street 3385
feet to Walnut street, thence south.along
with Tyler afreet 338.5 feet to
bert street, thence north Rlong the
side of Lambert street 300 feet to the t>»
NEW BERTILLON MAN
MUST BE APPOINTED
Knperlntendent J. M. N’rr, of the baresu
of Identlflcetlon et the Federal penitentiary,
end oee of the In-st known end efficient
IlertUlon experts In the country, will re
main In Atlanta when I.la connection with
the government prison ends on May 15.
He he. accepted nn offer to become gen
eral manager of the Capital City Anto (“pm-
pany, anti will assume charge of the bust-
nets ee soon as he leaves Ele present po
sition. Huperintendent Nye eeut In hie
realgnatlon name days ego to take effect on
May 16.
So fsr no successor In Superintendent Nyo
et the Federal prison has been selected,
and will not be until nfter a civil serv
ice examination. Much sn examination will
be held and tho three aurreaeful candidates
will lie selected by the department of Jns.
ties end the names given to Warden
Moyer. Of these three, the warden will
select one.
MAID DID NOT
STEAL ROYAL GEMS
Berlin. April M.-A cnee Hut bee become
a cause celchre effecting royally more then
all year* ended today In the acquittal of
Frauleln Milewoka. formerly n lady In wait
ing to.the late Princess Amalie, of Hchleoa.
wig II-.1,inn. aunt of the empress, who wae
charged with stealing the princess' Jewels.
aide of Lambert atreet 300 feet
Tyler atreet and running thence west par
allel with Tyler atreetKS'i feet to Wei.
nnt atreet. thence aoutli along tin- euat ai.i,>
of Walnut street 217 feet to Tbur
of Thnrtuoud street
parallel with Walnut street 100 feet, thane
east parallel with Tyler street lit to
Laml>ert atreet, thence north along the
weat side of Lambert atreet 134 feet to
the beginning point.
I Invite written blda for tho following
property, to-wit:
of yarns, and the d;
ure of ruga ami tin.* spinning
id the dyeing of yarns, lnclud-
rr supplies, all situated In the
the Southern Rug ami Carpet
Inbefore first described.
mid Southern . &ng and _ —
B. All dye slnffs and chemicals contained
in the mill building of said hAnkrupt.
t. All carpeting of oald bankrupt.
Jute and cotton, belosglsg to sale
rapt.
For further details, reference la made to
the order of Honorable Percy H. Adam.,
referee In bankropwy. In re .Southern Hue
icicri-u >u i ibsiuyiij, its tu otmiurni
and Carpet mills bankrupt. In the din
rlct
9. 1307. Above Mlea and bids being
lu accordance therewith. Opportunity for
Inspection of said property, and any part
thereof. wlU be furnished bl<* *
cation to the undersigned,
'Adders «
appll-
W. B. SMITH,
Trustee In Bankruptcy of Southern Rug and
Carpet Mills.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive. From I bap
Ssrsnnali .... 7.A0
Jacksonville . 7.50amj.M
llscon ...11.40 am Ja
4.15 pwlM
Macon 3.10 dc
.1140 pm
. 6.00 in
. 10.44 IQ
. 4.00 pa ,
. 6.30 pm
. 1.15 pas