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ITirj iVl Xil Ur.UnUlAIN Ar\ U IN Hi vv a.
Thursday. may x. lm.
RECTOR lea ves his wife
fOR PRETjy YOUNG WARD;
RICH MEN LEAD SEARCH
York. Msy 2.—Msny noted million-
today Joined In the March for their
•K, voting pastor, the Rev. /ere Knode
y?. of st. Georgs* Eplacopal church, end
for hli conn* »*">• Ml “ ‘ rh,rettI wh » l * ! >'
f “ f n'wlth whom he la believed to have
within a year MIm Whaley will
b Tha*fo'Sf 00 preseSSir** wife, to whom he
a.. beJn married ten yeara. haa fled from
Hempstead to the home of her parenta In
“ffn ietteMohar grandmother. Mra Mary
whaler of Hempstead, dated and mailed at
Whaley, 01 wh „ !ev declared that ahe
f ,r s y sir Cootoa "beat of all." and that
'*! m the letter would lie received they
a mid been their way to a foreign coon,
m It la believed they are now on a
ttJj,.|n bonud for a foreign port.
"iir" ItcRnont. aenlor warden of St. Georges
k-mwonsl church, called a meeting of the
W n <t his bouse. Adam Senburv,
i nior warden, and Vestrymen John W. ft.
J u “ °[,e WatR, Car! E. Norton nnd Bergen
n" firman attended. This meeting lasted
an ti' ii) o'clock, when ths party In un
"i' .niibl'le started for the home of Bishop
BuV*" in 1* Garden City to lay the entire
tffho’niMGn? with Bishop Burges" lasted
util after midnight and when It was over
Mr. Belmont announced that the pnlplt was
vacant. He added that It was the opinion
of his fellow-vestrymen that Cooke waa In
sane.
, Mrs. Henry Wood, aunt of Miss
Whaley, tvaa at Hempstead today, de
claring that she would kill the Rev. Mr.
Cooke on sight.
“I will shoot this man on sight," ahe
said. "I cannot express In words my
contempt for the scoundrel. I do not
blame my niece for she was completely
under his control.
"I have nlways been a good woman
and a good Christian, but I know I will
kill that man the minute I see him.”
The romance of the Episcopal min
ister and his young ward has been
growing for five years. According to
the grandmother she observed severul
months ago that Mr. Cooke’s attentions
to the girl were entirely affectionate
and she remonstrated with him on sev
ernl occasions. Once, when she came
home and found the preacher with Miss
Whaley, the grandmother protested
vigorously. Then he professed his love
for the first time.
TELEPHONE CO
T
Makes Returns to Comp
troller Showing Yearly
Business.
PROMINENT GEORGIANS
AMONG KAPPA ALPHAS
a large gathering of members of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity of Georgia will
meet* In annual convention In Atlanta
on Friday night, Saturday and Satur
day night, the convocation concluding
Saturday night with a splendid ban-
auet at the Piedmont Hotel.
The principal feature of the conven
tion will be the banquet, as Friday
night will be devoted to pleasures and a
dance given at Segadlo’a Hall, under
the auspices of Alpha Sigma Chapter,
of Tech. A business meeting will be
held on Saturday noon In the conven
tion hall of the Piedmont. New officers
will be elected and the meeting, which
Will be behind closed doors, will be
called to order by President Carl
Hutcheson, of the Georgia Kappa Alpha
Association. .. . .
Mr Hutcheson haa been at the head
nf this college order in Georgia for the
past two years and It was through his
efforts nnd those of Vice President La
mar Hill that plans were laid for the
meeting here. Representatives from
every section of the. state will be on
hand, both at the business meeting and
the banquet. Around the banquet board
will be present many of Georgia's most
distinguished cltlsens. The dining room
for the occasion.
ers. An orchestra will furnish music
Hon. John Temple Graves will act as
toastmaster. The program for the ban
quet is as follows:
John Temple Graves, toastmaster.
Judge J. H. Lumpkin—"The Bench."
.Clark Howell, Jr.,—"The Press.”
Burton Smith—“The Bar.”
M. L. Brittain—“The Politician.”,
Clifford L. Anderson—“The Militia." *
Harry W. Stovall—Subject to be se
lected.
Dr. K. G. Matheson—"The Tech.”
Polhlll Wheeler, of Macon—"A Kap
pa Alpha.”
Thomas H. Jeffries—“Excelsior."
Rev. John E. White—"An American."
Carl Hutcheson—"To Our New Presl.
dent."
Julian B. McCurry, of Hartwell—
“Georgia Colonels."
Arthur Ramsauer—"Country Editor
In a City."
Joe Boyd, of Griffin—Subject to be
selected.
Other speakers upon the program will
be-, representatives from the active
chapters of the fraternity In Georgln
at Tech, Mercer, Emory and Georgia.
By chartering In Georgia with a
capital stock of 825.000. the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
avoids paying heavy franchise privi
leges In this state.
Returns for this company were filed
with the comptroller general Thurs
day, by Melville Eggleston, general
counsel, 15 Dey street, New York. The
total valuation of the property In Geor
gla Is placed at 1210,406, and the fran
chise Is valued at 620,000.
Business was rather good in Geor
gia for gross earnings of 602.986.20 are
shown for the past year. Out of this
comes 641,427 for maintenance and de-
preclatlon, 622,018 for . operating c&-
penses, 813,947 for gerTeral expenses,
and 62.789 as a contingent reserve, leav
In the returns of the Wrlgbtsvtlle
and Tennllle railroad, physical im
provements In the property amounting
to 626,403.83 are taken from the gross
earnings as part of the operating ex
penses, when, as a matter of fact. It
should go Into the net earnings.
General Wright, however, detected
tho error In figures, and It now looks
as though the Wrlghtsvllle and Ten
nllle will have to boost Its returns be
fore they are accepted.
For Its seventy-six miles, a return
Is made of 8592,984, with the franchise
valued at 893,261. The gross earnings
were 3221,004, and from this, expenses
of 3196,032 were deducted. But, as
stated 326,403 was added to this that
should go to the net earnings column,
making the actual net earnings 351,374.
General Wright Is of the opinion that
a valuation of about a million dol
lars would be nearer right.
The Dublin and Southwestern, owned
by the Wrlghtsvlllo and Tennllle, Is
returned at 8163,744, and franchise at
830.000. Tho net earnings were only.
The Clothes Men Need and Appreciate “Cravenette” Suits
Mail
Orders
Receive prompt at
tention whop ac
companied by check
or money order.
State size with or
der.
rated In Kappa Alpha colora and flow- ut
Friday
At McCh
and Saturday Sale
ure’s Mitchell Street Store
New Rucking.
New line of “Tourist”
Ruching, washable, on sale
tomorrow and Saturday:
3 vards in box 10c
6 vards in box 25c
Sale of Muslin Underwear.
Tomorrow and Saturday we will put on sale
a big collection of Ladies’: Muslin Underwear, in
cluding lace and embroidery trimmed Drawers,
Gowns, Chemises and Short Skirts—-new and
pretty garments that have been priced O Q _
50c, 75c and $1, take choice of tho line for, V
New Ribbons.
New line of all-silk and
Velvet Ribbons in black
and colors; extra good
VfllllGS!
All-Silk 10c, 15c, 25c
Velvet 5c and 10c
Will You Pay 33\ %
More f or Y our Clothes
Elsewhere, or Buy a
Cravenette Suit at 3
Saving? '
You positively will pay at least 38 1-8 per cent and often more 1 f you buy your suit else
where, and yet you can’t get any better clothing. You can’t get any better because "the
Goodyear Waterproof Clothes" have all the snap and style and good looks and good wear
that can be put Into clothes.
Our Ten Days' Approval Offer
Is for the express purpo se of giving the time to look over town to see If you can find
any store that can duplicate the suit for the price you paid us. I f you do, come right back
and get your money. It’ll bo here for you.
The fact that we eliminate the middlemen's profits because we manufacture all we sell
enables us to make this Ten Days' approval offer and to sell suits for _ -J
$10.00 that retailers ask $15.00
$12.00 that retailers ask $18.00
$15.00 that retailers ask $22.00
Straw Hats for -
Less Than Re
tailers Pay
Just received, the finest stock of
Straw Hath, all the swellest styles, In
*07 Straws, at this store at prices far
below the price the retailer compelled
to pay.
50c to $5.00
Buy Your Fur
nishings Here
and save money. Our prices
are lower and quality high
est. The big business we are
doing in this branch is proof
of this.
Goodyear Clothing Co.
51-53 Whitehall Street.
Sun Bonnets.
Big lot of Ladies’ Sunbon-
ncts, well made of good ma
terials :
Plain or ruffled 10c
Lace trimmed 25c
Jap-a-lac.
Jap-a-lac—the best finish for
floors, furniture, etc.:
Small cans 15c
Medium 25c
Large 75c
Candies.
For this Friday and Satur
day sale we will offer delicious
fresh Marshmallows at
10c a pound.
Lunch Sets.
Lunch Sets, including 42 by
56-inch tnble coyer' of fancy
crepe paper and six napkins to
match,
10c a set.
Tall, plain Lemonade
Glasses, each
W
t,«A rg0 ,lz * B °wl» and Pltchera:
3100 regularly; special
•
jgf
Good alxe Gloss
ter Pitchers,
15o.
Wa-
4-plere fancy or plain glass Table Set, Including
sugar dish, butter dish, cream pitcher and spoon
folder; complete set for 25e
Plain or decorated half
gallon Milk Pitchers,
10c.
Imitation cut glasa
Berry Bowla,
Large else Meat Platters o
white ware with emt>u...u cage*,
Extra thin blown Engraved
Tumblers; choice of a big line,
jaggyw.gs.g—at &MSt.!Z!.TSi SKsSrifra*
Ten-piece Toilet 8ets of good
ware In pretty patterns; set
$2.50. '
Other Good Values All Over the Store
Ladies’ Vesta in light weight;
nil sizes, only 10c
Buster Brown Belts for the
children; only 10c
Holdfast” Back Combs; new;
,wn (trades, 50c and 26c
Veilings in all the best shades;
Per yard, only 10c
Water Bottles of plain glass;
large size 10c
Vases of fancy glass; 12 inches
tall; only
Pickle Dishes, good patterns;
very cheap at
Table Tumblers, plain clear
glass; 2 for
Egg Beater,Strainer,Cake Turn
er, Fork and Ornter, all for 10c
Preserving Kettles, good size;
in this sale 10c
Tea Kettles—large size; great
value at 33c
Covered Boilers with handles;
in this sale 15c
McClure Ten-Cent Co
Dessert Plates and Ice Cream
Dishes, decorated 5c
Covered Dishes of plain white
ware; in this sale 25c
Cups and Saucers of plain
white ware 6c
Ice Cream Saucers of clear
glass; 2 for 5c
38-40
West
Mitchell.
ALL OLD OFFICERS
E RE-ELECTED
Special to The Georgian.
Rome. Ca., May 2.—The Seventh dis
trict Masonic convention will adjourn
this afternoon.
In behalf of the Masons of Georgia,
Grand Master Max Meyerhardt was
presented a magnificent badge set In
Jewels. The presentation speech was
delivered by Governor Terrell of Geor
gia. His remarks were both beautiful
and appropriate to the occasion. Judge
Meyerhardt was -taken completely by
surprise, but responded In a feeling
manner. AM of the old officials were
re-elected today.
The grand master of Alabama and
grand lecturer of Florida are In the city
attending the convention.
CLARA REBEKAH
TO GIVE CONCERT
TWO NEGROES
CONFESS CRIMES
IS SANE,
PHYSICIAN THIS
August*. On., May 2.—Arthif.* Glover,
rbarged with the murder of Maude Dean,
hla alleged paramour on the 19th of laaC
October, la now on trial for hla life
for a eecond time, the decision of the in-
G rior court at tho laat terra which sen-
need Glover to tie hanged being reverted
by the aupreme court.
The fenture of tho tension of court today
waa the testimony of Dr. James B. Mor
gan, president of the board of health, who
stated that he haa known the defendant for
years, and that he consldera him sane. This
testimony refutes that of Dr. A. C. Wade,
who yesterday, for the defense, testified
that Glover was Insane.
The miestlons asked the physicians dealt
ELEVEN MEN DEAD
The degree staff of Clara Behekab Lodge,
Odd Fellows. will give an entertainment
Thursday night at the Grand opera house.
A splendid program haa l>een prepared ahd
the occasion promises to be a great auccess.
One of the main features of the evening
will l>e a big drill by the degree staff. The
lower-boxes will bo occupied by widows
and orphans of Odd Fellowa as the guests
of the degree staff.
Westchester, Pa., May 2.—-Two ne
groes, sentenced ten yeara each to the
penitentiary, today confessed to ravish
ing white women. One of the men
was given a 9200 fine In additional be
cause assaults had been frequently re
peated by him on an orphaned glrL
Dress him neat—
Through him; you’ll .meet*
The nicest people. * «
On the A
Hinton, W. Vs., May X—Eleven Identified
I todies have thus far been taken from the
Whipple mines. It Is thought that nine
more men are still In the mine, though this
can not be verified until a complete search
haa been made. Fifteen have climbed out
the stairway air course. Moat of these men
ore foreigners.
REWARD IS OFFERED
FOR HOTEL CLERK
A reward of |&0 baa been offered for the
arrest of Jauies Huff, the night clerk of the
Virginia Hotel, who disappeared from At-
Inula after a ease had been made against
hlin by detectives.
The reward la offered by M. Miller, who
waa security on a 1200 bond for Huff, nnd
C. Mnndle. proprietor nf the hotel. When
Huff failed to appear la police court a few
days ago hla bond was declared forfeited
by Itecorder Broyles.
Savannah Boy Missing.
The Atlanta police have been asked
to find Harris Melasky. fifteen years
of age, of Savannah, w ho la reported to
have run aw'ay from the Gordon Insti
tute In Barnesvllie a week ago.
The police have been furnished with
a description of the missing boy, but
»o far have failed to get any trace
of him. It In believed he came to
Atlanta from BarneavlUe.
Your boy is going to grow up some day.
What he will be in later years depends on the
habits of his youth. Teach him neatness in dress
now, and he will develop into an orderly, well-
groomed man.
And just as you train him up to the habit of
good clothes, Muse's follows with the clothes.
At two and a half years he is ready to begin
at Muse's. From that age on, until he goes down
stairs to be fitted from the Youths' Suits, this Boy's
Department has just the right thing for each year.
The Blouse Suits, the Russians, the Military
Styles, the Belted Suits with Knickerbocker Trousers
and at last the Sack Suits.
Boys } Suits $3.50 to $14.00.
Wash Suits $1.00 to $5.00.
MUSE’S,
3-5-7 Whitehall.