Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, May 24, 1907, Image 9

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1007. Tomorrow Is $20.00 Suit Day Here Because we talk high quality so much, don’t think that high price is also a characteristic of the clothes we sell. Far from it. At $15, $18, $20 and $22.50 we offer you suits of all wool fabrics, faultlessly tailored and backed by our guarantee of entire satisfaction—suits that out-class any you’ll see elsewhere at $3 to $5 more. Tommorrow we will make special displays of suits at twenty dollars that convincingly illustrate our small- profit-and-big-value policy. Nearly a thousand suits at-this price alone—two and three piece styles; all sizes, “stout,” “slim” and “regular”-*made by America’s best tailors, Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Samples from the Line in Show Windows. Copyright 190'. by Hsri Schif&er W Mux Fashionable Fancy' Fabrics Two and three-piece suits of new worsteds, crashes, cheviots and serges—plaids, checks, stripes, overplaids and mixtures. Linet^ or “skeleton” coats, plain or “tumed-up” trousers. Hart, Schaff ner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. made—perfect-fitting, guaran teed every thread wool. Twenty Dollars Copyright 19c.' by ittsrt SchafFner {s' Marx Neckwear; Hosiery ■ Greatest line of 50-cent Neckwear we’ve shown this season is ready for your choosing now; And whatever your preference in hose, we can please you in our direct imported lines at / 25c to $1.00 Great Stock Pay $5 *or $50 for a Panama hat here and you’ll get your full money’s worth. Greatest stock South to choose from—all the correct shapes. Daniel Brothers Co. L.J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St. Rogers, Peet & Co. Serges Rogers, Peet & Co. fast-color, all-wcol serge suits in best shades of blue—two and three-piece; lined, half-lined or “skeleton” coats; plain or “tumed-up” trousers; tailored as these makers always tail or. No suits as good ejsewhere at $25.00; these arc Twenty Dollars Of Pajamas New Manhattan Shirts The very latest word in Shirt fashions is here in this new lot of Manhattans. Smart plaids, checks and stripes, neat figure effects and plain colors; madras and percales—fast colors. $1.50 to $2.50 Wear the Best Clothes in America TRIAL SET FOR “All right,” you say, “Where are they!” We answer, “Here!” The L. Adler, Bros. & Co., Rochester - make —that is it. A quality unsur passed, and indi vidual! ty and originality of cut without equal. “How much!” you ask. $15 to $40—for suits that are made right and stay right—that satisfy you as you have never before been satisfied. Come in and see them and let us tell you why they are “best.” EISEMAN & WEIL, Head to Foot Outfitters, 1 Whitehall St. All that's good and comfortable in cool Underwear from 50c to $1.50 a garment. IOGRAM COMPLETED FOR GEORGIA DAY lelal to Til. Georgian. ’orfolk, Va„ May 24.-Rwr.ury O. T. ippard, of tha JamMtowu axpoaJUoD. i announced the progrim arran gad_for President RooeeveltV participation In the exerclaea on Oeorgla diy at the expoal- * The president is expert*! to board the battle »hlp Oeorgla in lower Cheaapealie bar, acrompenled bjr member* of bl« cab inet. Governor Terrell, of Georgia, «nd \V. N. Mitchell, president of tbo Georgia ex* position commission. Pretty Crystal for Your Party Our plain and decorated crystal is incomparably the prettiest in Atlanta. Come in and select some of it for adornment of your table. Glasses for every use—wme, iced tea, cocktails, grape-fruit, cordials, compotes, baskets, bon-bon travs, pitchers, tumblers, and so on. ‘ Austrian, gold etched, Baccarat crystal, Hones- dale, tiute<b—a great and very beautiful variety from which to select just what you want. Magnificent Cut Glass. & B e r k e 1 e a i e. r The case of Fred Bush, the produce merchant, accused of sending an In fernal machine to Miss Kathryn Mc Carthy, has been jet for trial Monday morning In the criminal branch of the superior court. All of the witnesses have been summoned to be in court at this time. The trial promises to be one of the most Interesting held In the Fulton courts In a long while. Mrs. Julia McCarthy, mother of Miss Kafhryn, who was Injured by the ex plosion of the Infernal machine at her home in Bast Oeorgla avenue, desires to express her thanks through The Georgian to her friends and neighbors who so kindly cared for her children and took such an Interest In the wel fare of her family while she was con fined In a sanitarium. She also desires to thank ?ho Grant Fark Baptist church for the resolutions of sympathy adopt ed by that church and which were published In The Georgian. virciitwts BY HABEAS CORPUS J. N. l’arsells. the young man who was srreated Thursday mi a telegram re ceived from Roanoke. Vs., will he brought before Judge Held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, on a writ of babeaa corpus, se cured by Attorney lianlel Rountree, who represents I’uraella. The telegram from the Vtrslnia city elated that I'ursella had tieen Indicted there for s felony, end asked that he lie held until reutileltlon papers can lie secured. At the hearing of the writ of babeaa corpus Friday afternoon It will be argued hy Attorney Rountree that I'ursella ran not lie held by tha local authorities ou sus picion unless a warrant has drat been se cured. He will claim that no warrant has heon Issued, anil that Piiraella cau uet be legally detained any longer, A., B. & A. PLACED IN Him CLASS Freight rates ware cut on the Atlanta, Rlrmlngham and Atlantic railroad hy the railroad commission Friday afternoon, changing the line from Clam D to Class C. I'nder the fonner classification the Une could charge rales from » to » |w cent shove the standard, varying according to the dlslsnee eomwortltlee were hauled. I’nder the new elnsalfieutlon the Atlante. Birmingham and Atlantic can otilr charge a flat rate on all commodities of IS per cent nlwn-e the standard tariff. This la the third railroad on which the commission has cut freight rates wlthlu the peet few months. - DR, SAMUELS CLEARED III CASE OF FIGHT The ease of Dr. 8. M. Samuels, the well-known physician who'engaged In a fight Thursday morning with M. Mil ler In from of the latter's residence, 25 Warren place, was dismissed Friday morning by Recorder Broyles. Miller was fined -15.71. the evidence showing that he provoked the fight and waa.the aggressor. / The evidence showed that duringJhc melee Dr. Samuels was attacked by Mrs. Miller and her daughter, who pummeled him while he was trying to defend himself against Miller. Dr. Samuels stated he was walking peece- fully along the street when Miller saw | him and provoked Um*3fliculty. Dr. I Samuels was repra^ by Attorney I M. Bolding. r m 1 GOULDS ARE SUMMONED IN CONSPIRACY CHARGE New York, May 24.—Subpeuna were Is* ■u«l today for Howard Gould and Mra. Howard Gould by Deputy Police Commit- aloner llanaon, calling them to pollro bead- 3 uarter« to reveal the final chapter tu the l»ge<l Cfiuaplracy In which tint jiollce dr body. In Laufblln „ __ Mamed Inspector Me* employing the detective bu reau aa an agem-v to m >pen*I_ >a\ the final facia ey Nlcol hna made a rl Delaney Stroll, couneel for ter 1 prln •lot. tectlve bureau, came to figure In the Gould matrimonial trouble*. From hi* retrent In a nearby Jersey re- aort. "Big Bill" Hawley *nl<| today that when he waa In liaiiiienmra prfaon. a man representing the Gould Interests, but not Howard Gould, called on hlui three time* In an effort to have him uuiko a Ue|M>*ltlon Itooaevelt,” mi Id Hawley, “if I would make an affidavit that Mra. Gould had been married before ahe wa* nineteen year* old. and that *be never had been legally aepn- prove thnt hi* mnrrlngn to THERE ARE REFRIGERATORS and REFRIGERATORS Some are made as good as they can be (these arc very few); some are-made as cheap as they can be (those are very many); there is a whole lot about refrigerators we can “show you” if you will come in and examine The North Star The North Star is cork tilled. Cork is the best non conductor of heat known. Let us show them to you, that’s all. Priced $7.50 to $80.00. This in one of onr mo*t pop utar stylet. No. 41, ice capacity 100 pounds $35.00 No. 42, ice capacity 125 pounds $40.00 No. 43, ice capacity 150 pounds $45.00 Enameled lined, $3.00 extra. Open an Account With Buy a Refrigerator Now and Payi for it During the Sum Solo agents for the celebrate d BLOCH GO-OARTS and CAR RIAGES, the royal blue line, a sire for every child and a price for every purse. • $2.00 to $46.00. Everything good in Furniture and Floor-Coverings sold on our liberal credit system. Carmirtiael-Talman Furniture Go. “The Store That Saves You Money." 74-76 WHITEHALL STREET. Exdnslve Agents Here ESSIC BROS., 26 Whitehall Street MADE IN NEW YORK. Specialization in each step of clothes building assures the best results. In the Al fred Benjamin & Co. organi zation one expert studies style—auother buys woolens —another directs the cutting uud tailoring processes. The custom tailor can only de vote part of his time to each. Therefore, the Benjamin product is better than' his and costs you less. Alfred Beniamin & Co., Makers, New York., Correct Clothe for Men.” Deaths and Fuh?ra!s Georg* W. Hunnleutt. The funeral nrvlree of George W. Hunnleutt, who died Wednesday night at a private eanltarum, were conduct ed Friday morning at 10 o’clock at hia realdence, 17 Eatoria btreet. The In terment waa in Weatvlaw cemetery. Mra. M. J. Harrla. Tha body of Mra. M. J. Harrla, who died Wedneaday afternoon at a private aanltarium, waa sent to Hattaburg, Tenn., Thuraday afternoon. The fu neral will take place In that city. Mre. Be,tie Campbell. The funeral eervlcee of Mre. Beeele Campbell, who died Wedneaday night were conducted Friday morning at 10 o'clock at her late realdence. all Pll- Uam etraet. Tha Interment waa In Weatvlew cemetery. Mary "tTMilan. The funeral aervlcea of Mary T. Mi lan, the I0-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. T. Milan, who died Wednes day night at tha family residence, 57 Wyman atreet. were conducted. Thura day night at » o'clock. The body waa aent to Rex. Ox., for Interment. Infant of R. A. Ceatlay. The Infant of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Costley died Thursday night at tha family residence on the McDonough road. The funeral services will he con ducted Saturday afternoon at I o’clock. The Interment will be at New Hope church yard. C. ^King. C. E. King, aged 17 years, died Thuraday night at his realdence, cor ner of Kirkwood avenue and Willow afreets. He waa the son of F. A. King. The funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Tha Interment will he In Weatvlew cemte tery. Mr. King la survived by hfs wife and two children. Paul 8tanlay. Paul Stanley, a Gipsy, died Thura-. day night at the Gipsy camp on Capl-. tol avenue after an lllnesa of several daya. He waa (( years of age and Is survived by bla wife and six children. The body was removed to the under taking establishment of Harry G. I'nole, It will be aent to Dayton. Ohio, for In terment. Julius Kauffman. Julius Kauffman, aged 49 years, died Thuraday night at a private sanita rium afternon lllnees of several weeks Ho was a well known merchant of Columbus, Oa. The body waa aent to Columbus, Uu., for Interment. W. A. Dodgen. W. A. Dodgen, aged U years, died Friday morning at hla residence, 65 Hood street. The funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 18:10 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of Barclay A Brandon. hHe Red Men will officiate. Interment In Hollywood. Charles Robert,. The body of Charles Roberts, who died Wednesday afternoon at a private sanitarium, will be held at the under taking establishment of Barclay A Brandon until his brother arrives from London, England. He left London oq Thursday morning. HENDERSON HANGED i IN THE COUNTY JAIL tipcrtal to Tbo Georgian. Ashli'irn, Ga.» May 24.—Robert HetMeraon, all** “Will Ford." wax banged in Turn*! 1 I o'clock and vti _ I rMHe 'fUjani for which h»* wnf haug»U WM murder an4 I Mog CD .... ... ng eornmf He made a full nmfHukn i