Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, AritIL 29, 1907. 7 "THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” A Safe Place to Trade It is pretty well understood that this store is a place where a man may come to look at goods without being urged to buy; where every thing is exactly as it iB represented to be, and where values are always the best to be had. We mean to kegp this reputation, which we have fairly earned. Just now our new stock of L. Adler,- Bros. & Co.’s Rochester- made suits and overcoats for spring is the center of • attraction. Have you seen them? No? Then come—a treat awaits you. The Best Clothes in America, and only $15 to $35 to pay. “The American Boy” Magazine free for six months with pur chases from $5 up in Boys’ De partment. EISEMAN & WEIL, 1 WHITEHALL ST. LARGEST ELK IN WORLD WEDS A GEORGIA GIRL TO Last Appeal Will Be Made To Pisou Coin- Unless the prison commission decides that sufficient new evidence hits been adduced to warrant a modification nf his sentence or his pardon, Will John son, the negro convicted of assaulting Mrs. Georgia Hembree, near her home. In Battle Hill, last June, will pay the death penalty for his crime on Friday, May 24. Johnson was sentenced to death for the second time by Judge Roan In the criminal division of the superior court Monday morning. The negro was con victed of the crime several months ago. His attorneys. Stephens & McElreath. carried the case to the supreme court and a new trial was denied, three of the judges sustaining the action of the court and two dissenting therefrom. The attorneys for the negro have an nounced, that they will appeal to the prison commission In a last effort to prevent-hls execution. Walter McElreath and Alex W. Ste phens. the counsel for Johnson, state that they are convinced of the negro's Innocence, and that Mrs. Kembree was mistaken In her Identification of John son. A time book, where the negro was employed, they state, shows con clusively that he could not have been at the scene of the crime at the time when It was committed. ALL IS ONE-CORSET COVER, SKIRT AND DRAWERS ' ' '■-A LL'C - • W. T. BRINSON. 585-Pound Bridegroom, Who wa» Married Sunday at Sophorton, Ga. Special to The Georgian. Wayrrota, Ga„ April 29.—W. T. Brtnonn, who weighs 586 pounds, was married Sun* <lny afternoon to Miss Luclos Allen, of Knpborton, Ga., a daughter of W. G. Allen. The wedding occurred at tho Methodist parsonage. Brinson Is a wealthy turpentine operator and la a widower of about a year. He la an Elk and Is said to be the largest member In the world. JURY INVESTIGATING FUTCH POISON CASE Hperlnl to The Georgian. Thnmnsvllle, Gn., April 29.— Judaon Few* ell. a young white man. from the Metcalf district, rode Into the city ablrtlesa Just aa l£ AT THE THEATERS Eft- finches*.” I* announced tin one of the moat promising attractions of the season at the nijoti. Iieglnnlug a week’s engagement there tonight. Those who were cApItlvated by dainty Comite** Olga’s charm* when alio appeared In Atlanta tiefore lu "The Little Duchess.” and In *uch former muHlral productions as magnetism. Though she la one of the youngest stars on the musical comedy stag*, she Is also one of the moat popular lu the cities where she ha* l>een seen. Aa to tf organisation nupportlng her this season. It embraces the afinie clever cast of principals who were seen with her In this same offer- I«ett. who ha* won success In such produc tions ns "King Dodo” and ”The Stroller*:” Irving Brooks, who made a hit lu a Dutch comedy role In George M. Cohan’s company: Harry Carter, who followed DeWolf Hop- S T In "El Capttan" with success; George oorc, famous as a comedian and soug writer, and Madeline Cook, formerly lu sup port of Elsie Janla. Pastime Theater. Owing to the increased patronage attend* tit upon the Pastime Theater on Peachtree reet, opposite the Kngllsh-Amerlcan build- ig. Manager Holland has arranged an ex tra large — - — * * * * Ringing sketch; Miss J*ntnon, soogs; the Howes In "A Leter from Kitty” and the Mitchell family orchestra. The perform ances are continuous In the afternoon from 1 o’clock until 5. and In the evening from 7 o’clock until U. Fewell stated that the cause of The trou ble was the testimony given the grand Jury last week by a negro named John Denuls, In which the testimony of Neill Lily, a prominent young white man of Metcalf, was nvolved tn the rutch poisoning case, which caused such a sensation last summer nud nil. Fewell atnted a number of prominent oung men In and around the Metcalf neigh- orhnod had gotten together with the avow* d Intention of lynching Dennis. Developments In the Futeh esse sre again spected dally, aa the grand Jury, In Ita pre sentment*, has Instructed the county com missioners t<i employ a detective to ferret out the mystery. The “Leona” Three-piece Garment is the dain tiest, most satisfactory and most desirable garment that has ever been introduced. It is so cut that the three articles are in one, and yet take the place of the three separate garments formerly worn, which, always produced the clumsy effect about the waist line. The material is either French or English Nain sook, trimmed with imported Jaces and embroideries of exquisite patterns. The seams are neatly fin ished, and in short the workmanship is perfect. In this new garment there is no fullness about the waist or hips. There are no tapes to become untied, no bands to become loose, no rows of buttons to constantly renew. The expense and trouble of laundering is no greater than with the ordinary chemise. In packing, no more room is required, and best of all the cost is so graduated as to suit every purse and every fancy. In fact, it is the ideal garment of the age and is the concentrated form of comfort, beauty and prac ticality, needing but one trial to strike conviction to the heart of every woman who is interested in fine lingerie. Ih Nainsook, Trimmsd With Lace Edges, Insertings and Frills 4.00, 5.00 and 6.00 Qiamberlin-Jehnsen-DuBose Co. Alabama Man Shot Twico. Gadiden, Ala., April 29.—Ed Saul., a young white man, waa .hot and serl- ou.ly wounded In Alabama City yester- day afternoon by Lon Price. One ball took effect In the,leg above the knee, shattering the bone, and another In the ehoulder. Both wound* were pro nounced serious. Seems That Spring’s Here at Last And You Should Get Into That New Suit. Can’t put off buying the light weight clothes any longer now; so come in and let us fit you up in a cool, comfortable suit. ’ * No matter what your preference in fabric, pattern or color, you’ll find no trouble in being pleased in this great stock. And we give you not only our guarantee of satisfaction, but the additional protection of such names as Rogers, Peet t-J & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Spring Suits—$ 15 to $40. New Shirts We can’t say enough about this shirt stock to make you appreciate its immensity and its excellence.Come and see it. Manhattan shirts—$1.50 to $3.50; other shirts, $1 to$3.50. Ties and Sox See the smart new pat terns in 50-cent ties—silk and washable fabrics. And a great stock of new light-weight fancy sox—25c to $1.00. Daniel Brothers Co., L. J. DANIEL, President, 15-47-49 Peachtree—Opposite Walton St- STATE FAIR ASSURED; SMOKER OR TUESDAY Now that the State F»lr I* inward for Atslnta next fill, Ihoae Intenwtpd will get together Tucsdsjr night and plan for the lilg •bow. Thin gathering will lie at a nnioker, when George W. l-«rrott will be boat to n number of Invited gueal* nt the Piedmont Hotel. ' It waa Mr. Parrott who Inaugurated the State Fair inurement In Atlanta, and he waa Inatrnmrntal In oecnrlng the flrat Mate Fair here, lie atlll manlfeata that Intereat, •nil when hi* gueata gather together Taea- day night plana for maxing the fair the lieat In tbelilatory of Atlanta will be dlaeuaaed. Ho well liaa the committee from the Fair Aaaoebitlou and Mecretary Weldon done Ita Qadadan Furnace Sold. Special to Tho Georgian. Oadoden, Ala., April 29.—Official an nouncement haa been made of the sale of the Quinn furnace of thla city to Bt. Louis bualnens men. At a direc tors’ meeting the following officers wero elected: William L. Grace, of 8t. Loula, president and treasurer; Oliver J. Grace, 81. Loula, secretary. Dodson To Bo Triod. Special to Tho Oeorglan. Gadsden, Ala., April 29.—The prelim inary hearing of O. P. Dodaon, charged with the murder of hia own child, haa again been continued to Tuesday morn ing. Dodson wns brought Into court for trial and Solicitor Boykin atated that he thought Dodaon was Inca pable of making a defense of the charge against him. and nuggeated that his mental condition be examined. NEW ORLEANS ITEMS CO. BUYS STOCK OF COMPANY. New Orlrann, La.. April 29.—The present administration of the New Or leans Item, unde- the presidency of Jatnet. M. Thomson, has Just come Into full possession of all outstanding stock of The Item Company, limited, the cor- itlon which publishes the paper, not stofore In the possession of the ma jority Interrsts Ir. control of the paper. The mlnorl’;- stock In question, aggre gating IE per cent of the whole amount, stood In the name of Dominick C. O'Malley. The transaction', which was consummated last week, places the new administration of Tho Item In full and undisputed ownership of all the stock of the company. Governor Going to Romo. Governor Terrell will go to Rome Wednenday to attend the Seventh din-1 trtet Masonic convention. He will) apeak at tbe big banquet Wednesday »*-enlns. BELL STREET SCHOOL COMES ON TUESDAY Bell Street School will send Its up per grades to vltlt The Georgian office Tuesday afternoon, and on Friday aft ernoon teachers and pupils of the up per grades of Grant Park School will Inspect the office. As the term Is nearing a close and many of the schoola have not yet seen the process of making a dally newspa per, the vlslta will have to be closer to- f ether than once a ifeek from nowr on. t Is purposed for every school In the city to see The Georgian plant before the summer vacation begins. GRAIN DEALER LOSES IIIS LEG George W. Brooke, of Carterovlll#, suffer ed an amputation of hla leg Hunting olght at tbe Presbyterian hospital, after aurgeoua bad decided that waa all tbat would aave hi* life. Mr. Brooke, wbo la In the grain liUBlnean In Atlauta, waa thrown from bla buggy la Corteravllle laat Wednesday aa be waa about to drive to tbe depot to take a train for Atlanta. Prominent Painter Dead. Waablugton. April 29.—Howard Helmlck. wbo died at bla reaklence yesterday, after a long period of III bealtb, waa one of thla country's foremoat painters. Mr. Hel- rnlok received fifteen offers of nurehnse for Che "Galway Dancing Master, after It bad been on exhibition an boar. Washington Attorney Dead. Washington, April 29.—Attorney Edward Jackson Pnderwood, aged «, died at the home of bis slater, Mrs. Msry Underwood II. Hnnt, In Tenleytown, this morning. Ilfs father wns for a numt*er of years United Ktates — - ‘ " Virgin! RAZOR8 CONCAVED 8heart, Knives and all Edgu Tools ; ground and repaired* . HEALEY BARBERS’ 8UPPLY CO* , Bell ’Phone 2428. Atlanta. 442. j No. 1 N, Foreyth St, Atlanta, Ga* 1 WM. J. BRYAN IS WAY DOWN EAST,; Bryan Is the guest this afternoon banquet given by tho Malno Democratic! Club In the city ball* Ho will dcllrea-a • lecture hero tonight, ' — • n FRANCE NAMES q , HAGUE DELEGATES Pari*. April 29.—The coancffof vntnlaters ] named •• delegates to th«, coming Hague conference U. llourgeola, leaden Cl the ! French delegation to the flrat Hague con- J fernHuron D. llatourncllea . DeCon- •tant and M, llenaulL KICKED ON SUPPORTING ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE. Now York. April 29.—John E. Mad- den, the turfman, today leaves for Cin cinnati to wage a fight against being compelled to pay 1250 a month to sup- ' port the wife of L. V. Bell, the former j Wall street broker and prominent horseman who formerly was Madden's wife. Madden Is accompanied by ex- 1 Senator William Lindsay, of Kentucky, who will work with Madden's Cincin nati attorney to vacate the alimony de cree. RUSSIAN BAKERIES COMPELLED TO CLOSE. St. Petersburg, April 29.—The mem bers of tbe master bakers unlonaroatlll trying to maintain a lock-out. Many of the smaller shops have been com pelled to close down, or yield to their employees, and the Journeymen claim that the larger shops will be compelled to do the same. When You Buy Silverware it it* important that you get quality as well as a pleasing pat tern. Maier & Berkcle silver never disappoints. It is just ex actly what you buy it for. And that’s what you want, isn't itl Prices right—always. Maier & Berkele. Write for our Catalog.