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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1907. Suitsat$20: WereUpto$26 Our clothes, at regular prices, represent much greater values than are offered elsewhere; so, when we offer them at reduced prices, they are really very rare bargains. Hence, if you need a summer suit you should see this line of odds and ends and incomplete lines of suits that have been re duced from $22.50, $24, $25 and $26, to $20 for choice. All Are This Season’s Styles From Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Offering includes both two and three-piece styles of fancy worsteds, crashes, herringbone mixtures and novelty weaves—all light summer weights. Not every size in each style, but every size in the lot and you can be fitted if youjcome today or early tomorrow. Samples in One of Our Windows From a New Line of 25c Tub Ties. Some New Extra Light Weight Madras and Percale Shirts—$1.50 Panamas at $7.50 Others Up to Fifty Dollars The Panama is the ideal summer hat—cool, light, comfortable, doesn’t blow off so easily as the stiff straw and can’t be injured by a sudden shower. If you want a Panama, see the line we are featuring at $7.50—genuine South American pro ductions in most desirable shapes. Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St.i IS Store Reduced To Ashes and Man Burned To Death. Ipdil to Tlie Oorglon. Mobil*, Ala., July 6.—Lon Hamilton, I »IH*man. waa burned to death In a fci that destroyed the general mer- daaju* store of Morris Brothers, near knaioa, Miss, last night. R. C. Ward w also badly burned endeavoring to ■n Mi life by leaping from the second Herr »f the store. Th. building was xoyed. . .. • THREE THROWS FOR NICKEL AT A TREMBLING MONKEY Throwing three balls fora nickel at monk. Deaths and Funsrals Fredarick Clarks. Tin funeral services of Frederick Clarke, aged 82 years, who died Wcd- i«!aj- morning, at the residence of his nephew. Ernest E. Clarke, 46 Poplar Crcle, were conducted Friday morning “ *• o’clock. Tho Interment was In Wiilvlew cemetery. Mr. Clarke was a Wire of Hath, England. / Mrs. Annlt Dlcksnaon, The funeral services of Mrs. Annie Btkenion, aged 43 years, who died on morning at her residence, in Ashby street, wore conducted Frl- W afternoon nt 3 o’clock. The Inter- mitt was in Weetvlew cemetery. WalterTh* Leater. »•»« H. Lester, aged 15 years, died jnwy morning at a private sanitarium. Re resided at 25 Elisabeth street. The Wy Will be sent to Thotnaavllle, Oa, >™»r night. The Interment will take M*™ is that city. 4 Mrt, Susan M. Neese. J. 8u “ n 51. Nceac died Thursday _i ** her residence, 66 Kennedy [£?’after a very short Illness. The ISL be eent to Roswall, Oa, Sat- ue'n,, mnrnl1 '*- The funeral services ■w interment will take placa In that Jamas M. Pats. Re body of James &f. Pate, aged 61 g"*. uho died Thursday afternoon at Ei™™*"ee. 20 Walnut street, was Bf£J“i ram ’ 0a ” morning. Me , ,crv,c «« an d Interment will tey , h n .:x cuy - Mr - Pa,e u poor Inoffensive monkey at Lang ford's amusement garden In Central avenue near Decatur street, has proved a popular pastime for frolicking ne groes, but It may prove an expensive vocation for Ignacio Barlicklo, tho own er of the monk. Agent E. V. D. Haskell, of the So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Is on the trait of Barlicklo and he will have to explain his conduct In allowing negroes to heave balls at a monkey for so much per throw. Agent Haskell heard about the great time negroes were having at Lang ford's place trying to hit the monk He went and he saw, Then he went for an officer. As he arrived at the f dace with the cop, a burly negro was n the act of heaving a ball at the 'There Is your evidence, officer.” said Agent Haskell. "Do your duty.” And the cop did his duty. He made a case against Ignacio and he and the monk will have to appear In police court. If possible Agent Haskell will have a demonstration of what he thinks Is cruelty to animals In court. He says he has heard of people throwing bails at wooden babies and at a negro's head for so much per, but this Is the first time he ever saw a man selling three balls for a nickel to heave at a monkey. It Is great fun for the negroes, but not for the monk. The monkey ts posed at a convenient spot and then the negroes throw. When a ball sails close to the monkoy’s head, Agent Has kell says the monk ducks and grins, but shivers In fear while the negroes are taking aim. UNIVERSAL PEACE WILL COME OUT OE Congress Works Slowly and All Questions Are Sifted. IS a «• „ °’ W ’ 8and«ra. ItUi* ' died about 10 o’clock litersu? n .?. at a Pilvate sanitarium. K* He was aged 60 Wmskii* bo< ' T ■* being held at the CtMw,* ^ establishment of Green- fetfromhi* , ! loomfl eId, pending ad ^■^m»nu Ve * ,n regard lo ,u ta-wsstta A large wthsFmina .5 yesterday celebrat ed l’ntt* i lh A l,f y ’ Th ® Junior Or. hnturAmerican Mechanics from let, ‘ ni1 , “ ver «l other points were Swastika Novelties Hat pins, b clt buckles, buttons, collar piiis, ( ,° zeu other useful favorite lack” emblem. wines in gold, silver eo l( lri euamt “l of beautiful prW 8 g and at ver >’ low md!o* lav ? a complete ‘ n< * attractive line. & Berkele By HAYNE DAVI8. Th* Hague. July ft.—8teady, and. on the vbolr, satisfactory proj by nil the committees i»f the pen imon^ wj ‘“The facl* thoMt "is "necessary for unanl moiia action In order to adopt any article nnd the added fact that every delegate real- Isom not only the Importance of what 1* done, but what la not doue, nil tend* to prevent quick action. Information which cornea from Ulan sources confirms the belief that when the arbitration committee la ready to make It* report Its progress toward the goal of uni versal pence will l»o nearer perfection than was thought possible In the beginning. The announcement of M. Bourgeois that after the present week no further question* would be Introduced la takeu to Indicate that the conference from now on will do Its work with all possible dispatch. WINDER WILL HAVE MILITARY COMPANY Inspector Genera! W. G. Obear will muster a new military company Into the state national guard service at Winder Friday evening. It Is to be known as Company C, Third regiment. When Winder ap proached Adjutant General Scott about getting Into the state organlxatlon some time ago. he agreed, on the condition that the city furnish the new company with an armory. Tho proposition was promptly accepted, and Compsny C will begin Ita career with a good armory. A commission was Issued Friday to William M. Wilder, of Albany, as lieu tenant colonel of the Fourth regiment. He succeeds Colonel Peter Vreer. of Columbus, deceased. Colonel Wilder bus come up from tho ranka, enlisting a few years ago aa a private. TENNIS MATCHES FRIDAY MORNING The following tennis matches were played at East Lake Friday morning: Thornton defeated Day 6-S, 6 " ! Smith and Howell defeated Crowford matches were*c’ontlnued over Trent* j es- •'thnlth f (md°liowell defeat,. Norton "an a d nd Bfand r Logan defeated Mj» Westmoreland .TjjSSted Miss Fvana and L. D. Scott defeated Rodgers and Charles Rodgers, 6-1, • From now on It la war to the bitter end on tlioso who work mule* and horses that are affllct^l In any way. Local Agent E. V. D. Haskell, of the Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals, la on the lookout for all drivers using animals that should not be worked, and prosecution In the courts will follow after warnings nro given. On Thursday Agent Haskell tried to get Into communication with a baggage coiu- * - -■ - • — - notify •ore ud used will have’ the - police make Cases, anS will see that they are prosecuted and that evidence Is furnished. Since he revolutionised the method carrying chickens In Atlnuta by having ordinance ngaluat carrying them head down ward enforced. Mr. Haskell baa been devot lug Ida snare time to an Inspection of horse* and mules, and In several cases he was shocked at what be found. ROOSEVELT'S BOLD STROKE SETTLES THREE QUESTIONS U. S. Will Not Be Second To Any Power in * Pacific. OF Tho corner stone of the synagogue of Both Israel, the new Jewish congregation, will be laid with Impregslve ceremony on next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The temple Is being erected at the cor ner of Washington and Clarke streets, and when completed It will be one of the handsomest houses of worship In tho state. Tho congregation has only recently been or* gnnixed, but It numbers among Its members many prominent families. The corner stone will bo laid with Masonic honors, and Hon. Max Meyerbnrdt, grand master for the state of Ueorgla, will offi ciate. Many prominent speakers will be heard, and a splendid program of music will be rendered. Washington, July G.—By the single bold stroke of ordering America’s splen did battleship fleet to the Pacific, Presi dent Roosevelt Is settling three ques tions of the utmost gravity and difficul ty. They are: The Japanese Immigration problem on the Pacific coast of this country. The uncomfortable International questions between the United States and Japan; and, , —=- - - v -, ... * - „ „ He Is finally and definitely serving | n J h 'V-rSei* 1 and ^ M F °Wol°f f it^secrefiry 011 notice on the whole world that the Bet “ I,wt<l » and **■ F- »■ «ecretary. United States will be second to no pow er In tho Pacific, and in Its relation to future Pacific trade development. Dewey Delighted. Washington, July G.—The most pleased man In Washington over the news that the president has finally con sented to send a big fleet to the Pa< clflc coast Is Admiral Dewey. The movement was not only unanl mously recommended by the general board of the navy, of which Dewey Is reslder ‘ ewey. MAJOR HANSON BACK FROM NEWYORK TRIP Major J. F. Hanion, president of the Central of Georgia railroad and of the Ocean Steamship Company, together with C. C. Williams, secretary of the Central, passed through Atlnnta Friday In President Hanson's private car on their way to Macon from New York. The trip to New York waa made subsequent to the deal by which the stock of the Central changed hands, but It was said that the visit north had no connection with this transaction. JUDGES OF GEORGIA GATHER AT CAPITOL With seventeen oat of twenty-four In at tendance, the first convention of superior court Judge, held hi yetr. wo, called to or der In the senate chamber at the t Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Capitol BUCHANAN PARTY GIVEN BARBECUE 8P v£'ere.r i *Otr’ ri jldy 5.—Edward F. CTSKf SlTcomplete their Journey Mid return to New York Sunday. clntlon. and I-ognu llleekley, clerk . court of appeals, secretary. On motlou of Judge Oober, the supreme court and sppel the Judges accepted the Invitation. Matters of Interest to the judges were discussed. Those present were: W. N. Hpence, Albany circuit: John T. Tcudleton. Atlanta circuit; Paul K. He*brook, Atlantic circuit: George F. (Jober, Blue lUdge circuit; A. W. Fite, Cherokee circuit; B. W. Freeman, Coweta circuit; George T. Conn, Eastern circuit; William II. Felton, Jr., Macon circuit: B. J. Hcngnn, Flint circuit; John J. Klmsey, Northeastern circuit: Horace M. Holden.* Northern elrcnlt; John II. Martin. Oconee circuit; William (J. Worrill, Pntaula circuit; 7.. A. Littlejohn, Southwestern circuit; L. 8. Boan. Stone Mountain circuit; Price Ed ward*. Tallapoosa circuit; C. II. Uraud, Western circuit. EASTERN CAPITALISTS LOOK OVER ATLANTA Colonel Peter' H. Corr, Charles Meyer and T. Aahby Blyth, of Fhlla delphla, paid a short Visit to Atlanta Thursday and were entertained at the Piedmont at a luncheon by George P. Howard, Thomas \V. Jackson, the well- known real estntc man, and others. The party was on the way back to Philadelphia front Mississippi, where the members were looking over somo cotton mills. All of them are promi nent Eastern capitalists and they ex pressed themselves as well pleased will Atlanta and the possibilities for In vestment here. Before leaving for the East Thursday night, they were driv en over the city, WOULDN'T STOP COURT TO LET THEM EIGHT ONE DEAD; TEN HURT IN FIGHT Seattle. Wash, July 5.—The expect ed outbreak al Katalla, Alaska, oc curred yesterday, when the Brunner people and the Guggenheim force clashed over the. right of way to a crossing. A light ensued and many shots were exchanged. One man la dead, another mortally wounded and nine more are seriously wounded. An Incident occurred Friday morning In police court that lookril for a time as though it might result in serious trouble between Samuel D. Hewlett, tha well known attorney, and Donald W. Waters, of 7 Brown Place, a trav eling salesman. The two men, both of whom are heavy-welghtB, came near clashing In the court room and Recorder Broyles had to Interfere. At the close of the trial. It still seemed as though there would be trouble, and, after cdutlonlng Mr. Waters, Judge Broyles directed Call Officer Bentley to keep close to the two men and watch them until they sepa rated, to see that no trouble occurred. Mr. Waters was a witness for the prosecution In a case of disorderly con duct, and Mr. Hewlett appeared as counsel for the defendant During the cross-examination of Mr. Waters by the attorney tha two became angered and the traveling man started toward the attorney. "If this man wants trouble he can get It outside,” said the attorney. “Judge, will you excuse us for a few minutes,” quickly spoke up the trav eling man. Judge Broyles declined to stop the trial for a light. At Its conclusion, Mr. Baker touched Attorney Hewlett on the arm and told him he wanted to see him outside. The recorder noticed this move, and. calling the traveling man baek. warned him not to have any trouble. He then called Officer Bentley and told him to watch both men. of the most learned and dlstln S alshed members of tho Jewish race In this nuntry, has been selected as the minister for the new eongregatloa, and has accept ed. lie will begin In this position about August 1. I»r. Eoeb recsntly spoke to tha eongregstlon on "Israel Among the Ns* tlons," and his sermon wss such n forceful one that the members of the eongregstlon were not sntlsAed until they hsif secured htm for their mbhl. RAINEY TAKES FALL OUT OF ROOSEVELT . . . For Sale . . . ELECTRIC FANS Of All Kinds Carter & Gillespie Electri 0 Company. Prudential Building. Phohea 6000. M08T COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY—RIGHT PRICES. New York, July 6.—William J. Bry an's message commenting upon eco nomic questions now before the coun try was one of the features of the celebration of the Fourth by the Tam many Society. Mr. Bryan was unable to attend. Congressman Rnlney, of Illinois, In his speech credited President Roose velt with the design of destroying state lines and states' rights. “The policy of the executive,” said Mr. Rainey, "now seems to be to put the power we thought belonged to the states In the hands of congress, and then get congress to surrender to the executive.” MONUMENT UNVEILED TO HEHOINE Of Gadsden, Ala., July 5.—A monument was unveiled here yesterday to Emma Sansoni, a heroine of the Civil War period. Miss Sansoni was a country girl who resided near Black Creek Falls, a few miles from Gadsden. The unveiling took place under the auspices of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. During General N. B. Forrest’* pur suit of the Federal army raiders In April, 1835, the Federal officer, Colonel O. D. Straight, burned tho bridge over Black creek behind him and headed for Rome, Ga., to destroy a Confederate cannon factory. Forrest's army could not cross the deep creek. Miss Han som mounted the general's horse be hind hint and pointed out the wtnr to the ford a few mile* above the scene of the burned bridge. Forrest's troop* then overtook the Federala and cap tured them. As a token of apprecia tion, the Alabama legislature adopted a memorial thanking 51Isa Hansom and voted her 340 acres of land and a ined al. The monument unveiled bears on It* base the figure of Forrest on hi* horse v ith the girl behind clinging to hint and pointing the way to the ford. A statue of the heroine mount* th* top of the pile. GIRL TAKES LIFE BECAUSE BROTHER OPPOSED MARRIAGE BRYCE DENIES GIVING OPINION. Intervale, N. H., July 5.—In a state ment made here by Ambassador Bryce, In relation to his reported approval of the Oklahoma constitution, he said: "The statement attributed to me re garding the merits of the Oklahoma constitution are unfounded. I have In variably refused to. express my opin ion.” SENATOR DICK DENIES CHARGES. Akron. Ohio, July 6.—United States Senator Charles Dick has given out a signed statement regarding his busi ness relations with former Treasurer Smith, of Akron. Senator Dick aald: "Any newspaper article Insinuating or Intimating that I ever borrowed of any one any amount of public funds Is wholly without foundation or Justin cation.” F R E E — 40c half-pound box of Wiley’s highest grade Candy, which retails at 80c pound, with every cash Want Ad. of 30c or more brought to The Georgian and News office before 12:25 p. m. to morrow (Saturday, July 6), for Saturday’s paper. Tele phone 4929, Want Ad. De partment. gOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOCKKlOOOOOOa 0 BOY CUT8 OFF FINGER § O AND 8AY8 IT DIDN'T HURT. O 0 > O' O llloomsburg, III., July 5.—A re- Ct| O markable display of pluck by a O O 4-year-old child was witnessed at C» O Mnlnville, when La Rue Maateller, t> O son of Norman Mnsteller, cut off 0 0 the thumb of his left hand while ft O playing with a hatchet. The boy O O sang during the entire time the In- 0 1 O Jury was being dressed and Insist- 0 0 ed that It did not hurt. - 0 0 0 00000O000O0000000O00OO0000 ATTEMPTS TO FIRE COTTAGE AT LITHIAV A second sttempt to burn Pratt cotbigM nt Lltbla Hprliifs during the past four months was mnde Frldny morning about 31 o'clock. The cottag* Is leased from Miss/ W. 8. Pratt, of Atlanta, by 11 II. Pattersoni and bis mother. Mrs. (I. N. Patterson. The fire Friday morning waa discovered| by Mrs. Patterson. 8tie aroused her sou! Immediately and the tiro was extinguished] before doing any great damage. On a still nmler the front |»oreb where the fire started! Mr. Patterson found s bottle of kerosene oil( snd s quantity of rags aud pn|»ers saturated I w *• rntilo. The first attempt to burn tbd bouse was I mime In the latter jmrt of March. Mr. Pat-1 terson stnfed Monday morning that he has, no enemies who would attempt to burn tho Nsw Firs Insurance Company. A charter was Issued Friday by tht secretary of state to the Savannah Mu tual Fire Association. As the name In* til cates. It la a co-operative concern, and has no capital atock. . D. C. Suggs and others are the incorporators. drank s quantity of laudanum, from ever, violently oppose«l the marriage, ami this opposition waa the cause of the joang lady taking her life. 8eelng his sister dy ing. sml knowing the cause of her sulcble. the brother was »o overcome that he fried to emi his own life by catting his throat. He wss prerented by two friends, one of them being Judge Mitchell, who. after a *ard fight, took the knife sway from hie*. TANS ARE More Stylish and COOLEST For Hot Weather Wear We are shoving a large assortment of all the stylish shapes, in all the grades— $3-50, $4.00, $5-°° * $6 M IBybroco’s and J. and M. 's are the best. Come in and see. "Will Fit well" fOOrCOt/MOiSro/wMANM/Ma