Newspaper Page Text
XTRAGOpp Clothes Command Favot
msrLead in Quality
kl
G.It’s harm
less for boys to play
soldier; but pretense in clothes-
making brings trouble.
C. Pretense is shamming the real;
claiming quality and value that does
not exist
C. All pretense is carefully avoided at this
store by selling XIE^good clothes; the
most durable, reliable brand made; the
honest, guaranteed kind.
O. It’s inside worth—as well as outer at
tractiveness—that makes XIE*22°D best
You get more than it’3 cost in long, hard
wear; and the satisfaction that comes
from lasting, good appearance.'
Sailor and Russian Suits for boys 2'A to
10 years, large collar trimmed with sills
braid, emblem on shield. Made in serges,
worsteds, cheviots of various
colors and patterns.
I Prices
$5 to $12
Daniel Brothers Company,
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-4749 Peachtree--Opposite Walton St.
WILL
CITY
Longino’s Committee Meets
On Thursday Aft-
The waterworks Investigating com-
ptnlttee, Councilman T. D. Longino,
;chairman, will hold a meeting at the
APOPLEXY ENDS LIFE
OF
A Well-Known- Lawyer of
New York Drops Dead
at Home.
New York. Sept. 12.—Randolph (Jug-
genhelmer dropped dead from apoplexy
today at his summer home at Long
city hall at 3 o’clock Thursday nfter- Branch. He had been In perfect health
^oon. The committee Is composed of
councllmen, citizens and the city en
glnecr, and Is entrusted with the duty
of Investigating the best methods of
Improving the waterworks system and
also to consider the most desirable
pump to be put In use by the city.
Chairman Longino has had consider,
able difficulty In securing a meeting
of the committee on account of the
,absence from the city of several mem-
ibers, but It is thought that all of them
IWllI be present at the meeting Thurs
•slay afternoon.
HAVE MEAT FAIR
-Races Will Be Feature and
Big Purses Will Be
Offered.
Special to The Georgian.
Entonton, On., Sept. 12.—The Putnam
county fnlr will be held Nnvcml*r 5 to 9.
(Tho dlrectora nrf itilwrffHfiig the occasion
extensively and every tiling possible la be
Ing done to make It <i great
The exhibit.4 will be varied and complete,
end the other attractions will not fall
abort of what should be expected at a flrgt-
kclais country fair. Judication* point to a
Barge crowd. Visitors from mJJnlulug conn
Wes will lie here In great nnmoers.
! One of the most attractive features of
Ithe fnlr will he the races, a program for
hvblch was arranged yesterday at a meet
■ Ing of the directors. The purses stir*
tpass any ever offered by a county fair nnd
[are nttrio tlmj widespread attention. The
track, n linlf mile one. Is In fine court!
itlon. The rules of the American Trotting
Association will In* observed. Prominent
turfmen from Macon, AfontRoiucry nnd
other placet have Indicated their puritoae to
enter wane of their fastest horses.
The program as arranged ho far, and
•the purses offered nre ns follows:
Tuesday, November 5.
Tiiree-mluntc pace SI
Two-year-old Georgia-rnland (trot)*. $1
Wednesday, November C.
Two-forty-flve-mlnute trot 9200
Two-thlrty-mlnute pace, .$200
Two-thlrty-nve-mlnute trot .....$200
Thursday, November 7.
Two twonty-rtvo-mlnute trot $290
Two-twcnty-mlnutc pace $200
,Two-tlfty-Hilnute trot $150
Friday, November 8.
Free-for-nll trot
Free-for-all pace
Consolation purse, trot or pace, for n«tn
winners of first, second or third races..$l50
Saturday, November 9.
Two-y car-old Putnam county raised
(trot)
other classes will be named later.
Negro Fair Follows.
The week following, the Charitable Union
Fair Association, recently chartered by the
nouroes of tills and ndiplulng counties, will
hold a fair on the same grounds, and, as
«n liKlfKonicnt to keep the nicer* over, has
offered purse* aggregating $2,500.
THE POPULARITY OF
THE NEW KIMBALL
PALM GARDEN FOR
AFTER THEATER PAR
TIES INCREASES EACH
NIGHT.
since his return from Europe on last
Tuesday and hi. death was a great sur-
prlse. He wag a member of the law
lirm of Guggenhelmer, Untermeyer &
Marshall and was a director In many
large financial corporations.
He wa. born In the late elxtle. at
Lynchburg. Va., and nad lived In New
York mo.t of hU life. He had always
been actively Interested In the public
schools of New York, and eapeclally
In the newsboys. In 1897 he was elect
ed president of the municipal council,
serving four years.
TO PREVENT WRECKS
OF INVE
GRADES OF COTTON
ORDERED REVISED;
COMMITTEE ACTS
Meeting Is Held By Revi
sion Committee of New
York Exchange.
New York, Bept. 12.—At the regular meet
Ing of the revision committee of the New*
York Cotton Exchange yesterday afternoon
the revision announced reduced premium!
on the high grades about 25 points, but gave
Increased penalties on the low grades of
from to J0Q points, with the penalties par
ticularly severe on the tinged uud stained
cotton. A revision of about GO poluta had
probably been dlseounted.
This action was generally anticipated, and
there was considerable Interest manifested,
owing to the Idg discount at -which local
contracts had been selling ns compared with
middling cotton in the open market, nnd the
trade had anticipated that the action of
the committee would bring the eoutraet
about 50 poluta nearer parity with the mid
dling grade.
STATES KNOW BEST,
HOWTO CURB TRUSTS
Former U. S. Attorney Gen
eral Makes Speech On
States’ Rights.
W. R. Fuller Tests Device
to Guard Against Tram
Collisions.
teat of a new electrical railroad
device to .how that head-on and rear,
end colll.lon. can be prevented waa
made Wednesday afternoon at Virginia
avenue. College Park. The demon
stration waa a auccesa, and the Invent,
or, W. R. Fuller, a young Atlanta man,
was congratulated by the railroad men
present and others who realised the
Importance of the Invention.
The device Is Intended to warn en.
glneera that there Is another train on
the same track by setting off an elec
trical alarm In the cab, and this It did
Wednesday afternoon It, excellent fash
ion. Mr. Fuller uses the rails to carry
the electric current, and this Is than
catrled up into the engine cab. The
rails were divided off Into blocks at
points where block houses are situated,
by placing rubber between the ends of
rails at this point.
On the llrst test a copper wire was
stretched between the rails and used,
nnd afterwards’ the current was shot
through the rails and worked with just
ns much success. With the rails Insu-
late<i and the current prevented from
dissipating Itself In the ground, they
act as well as the copper wire. The
Instant two engines get In the same
block alarms In both engine cabs be
gin ringing and both engineers know It
Is time to stop. Block houses are sta
tioned from five to ten miles apart, so
when two engines get In a block there
Is time to stop.
Among those who witnessed the test
was Superintendent of Transportation
W. N. Cox. of tha Atlanta and West
Point road, on which the test was
made.
Men's Leagus to Mast.
The Men’s League of the Capitol
Avenue Baptist church will hold their
regular meeting at 8 o’clock Thursday
night. Rev. S. J. Parrish' will be the
speaker.
Permit for Church.
,V permit for th* erection of the new
125.000 St. Johns Methodist church
building at the corner of Georgia and
Central avenues has been granted by
the building Inspector.
Kpcclnl to The Georgina.
Norfolk, Va.. Sept. 12.—"They are
sure that they, better than others, can
control without crippling the corpora
tions they create and fix the conditions
on which those created by other sov
ereignties may do business within their
borders,” said Judson Harmon, of Cin
cinnati. former attorney general of the
United States. In delivering the princi
pal address at the celebration of Ohio
Day at the Jamestown Exposition yes
terday. He spoke on states’ rights and
Federal power.
Principle of Self-Government.
Mr. Harmon, discussing the forma
tion of the government, said In part:
The principle of local self-govern
ment or home rule was too important
and too deep-seated In the hearts of
the people of all the states to be yield
ed, .nr even qualified further than was
necessary to create a lasting Federal
Union. More than a century was to
pass before anybody would suggest that
the general government nas Imperial
powers and may acquire and hold ter
ritory for Its own aggrandizement,
without regard to present or prospec
tive admission as new states.
"Home rule means a government cre
ated and carried on nt home by home
agencies, .which are thus never out of
touch with the people.
Sovereign Virtue of Free People.
"They know that authority once sur
rendered or qualified Is never regain
ed. no matter how bitter the regret.
They have learned that encroaching
power Is sometimes well meant and al
ways strews Its path with attractive
present benefits. And they have that
sovereign virtue ot a free people—pa
tience to endure for a time. If need
be—while they work out through their
own agencies the difficulties which
changing circumstances are ever pre
senting.
People Can Best Decide.
“The people of each state can best
decide for themselves, from time to
time, what measures to adopt and judge
their operation and effect. They can
better und more, promptly correct or
change them to suit their case, ns trial
may suggest. And each state will have
the beneflt ot the experience of the oth
er states as well as Us own. If a meas
ure proves wise, It will promptly be
adopted wherever conditions require It.
If It proves unwise, the less scope It
has the better."
Our Clsver, Careful Buyihg lh Underwear
Mates Economical Buying For You
THE MOST EXACTING
APPETITE IS SATIS
FIED AT THE NEW KIM
BALL PALM GARDEN.
REV. ELLIS, OF MACON,
IS VISITING EXPOSITION.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 12.—Rev. T. D. El
lis. pastor of the Mulberry Street Meth
odist church, is In Jamestown enjoying
his vacation. Mr. Ellis wilt visit
Washington and New York before he
returns. He Is one At the best-known
and ablest ministers In the state and
for two years has been president of
the Macon Anti-Saloon League.
BODY OF T. 8. CLEVELAND
SENT TO WARTRACE, TENN.
Can show you
very quickly how to
cut down gas bills.
King Hardware Co.
53 Peachtree
Street.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., 8ept. 12.—The body of
the late Thomas S. Cleveland, who died
In Macon, was sent to Wartrace, Tenn.,
Wednesday afternoon, at which place
the funeral services and Interment will
take place. Mr. Cleveland at the time
of his death was visiting his daugh
ter. Mrs. M. H. Mossee, on College
street. In this city.
Body of Adah Will Henry Buried.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., Sept. 12.—Funeral serv
ices of the little Adah Will Henry, who
passed away Wednesday, were held
this morning from the family residence,
on Liberty street She waa the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry, and
had been sick several months.
THE BEST VALUE
EVER OFFERED FOR
THE MONEY; THAT 50c
LUNCHEON SERVED AT
THE NEW KIMBALL
PALM GARDEN EVERY
DAY FROM 12 TO 2:30. J
Ladies’ light weight white
cotton knee length Drawers,
French band or equestrian
tops with high neck, long or
short sleeve Shirts to match,
silk finish, silk crochet down
front, price
50c
Ladies’ high neck long or
short sleeve light weight
lisle Shirts with knee or an
kle length Drawers, with
French bands or equestrian
tops to match, price
50c
Ladies* ankle’ or knee
length Drawers with bands
or equestrian tops, with long
sleeve Shirts to match in
bleached white; medium
weight cotton, price,
50c '
Ladies’ light weight fine
white or grey merino wool
Shirts, with Drawers to
match, price
1.00
Ladies' light weight fine
wool mixed Shirts with knee
or ankle length Drawers and
equestrian tights to match
in white, price
75c
Ladies' light weight fine
wool “Bedo” Shirts with
Drawers to match, guaran
teed not to shrink.
Pricss 1.50 and 2.00 per
garmeht*
DR. JAEGER’S
Fundamentals of Dr. Jaeger’s
Sanitary Clothing System.
1. Animal Wool is a material
provided by Nature for the
clothing of an animal body.
2. Man. therefore, can
be clothed naturajly or proper
ly only in clothing of animal
material.
3. Woolen Clothing exerts its
beneficial influences by virtue
of its non-conductivity of hoat
and electricity, its permeabil
ity to moisture, its attraction
for air and its repulsion for
water.
These properties of the Dr.
Jaegar Woolen Fabrics, and
their relation to the functions
and exhalations of the skin
constitute the basis of the “Dr.
Jaegar Sanitary Woolen Sys
tem.”
Dr. Jaeger’s Woolen Under
wear in fall weights for men
and women.
Ladies’ low neck no sleeve
knee length lisle union Suits,
trimmed or close fitting
knee, prices
1.00 and 1.50
Ladies’ silk and. wool
Shirts with Drawers to.
match, nice fall weight, price
1.00
Ladies’ derby ribbed silk
finish cotton Shirts, Drawers
and Corset Covers to match,
price
1.00
Standing in the middle ground be
tween the underwear makers ahd
you, like the two-beadsd god Janus,
we can see both ways. W?
know exactly what Qur customers
want through many seasons of
supplying them. We know just
wher? to ge for what they want
through manv years of buying.
W^re always keen eyed for the
best, keen when we buy it, wheti it
comes in and again when it goes
out Qvsr ths counter to you. With
this triple checking it s next to im
possible fo r anything unworthy to
slip in. But to come to ths point
we started to tell you about.
H?re are some garments of ladiss
undsrwear that we account as ^Extra
Special”. Some 50c and 1.00 gar
ments that come so that ws can sell
them a goed bit less—but it is not
at any sacrifice of quality-^Qii can
dspend upon that. If you dent
mind cutting down yQur underwear
bill, we believe .you can find ths
most desirabls garments 1 in these.
Ladies’ high heck, lohg or short sleeve
Whits Lisle Vsst with knse drawers to
match; pries 50c. This sale
3 for 1.00
Ladiss’ low neck, short slesvs Whits
Lisle Vssts, 50c. This sals
3 for 1.00
Ladiss’ Iqw heck, no slesve, khee
Isngth White Lisle Thrsad Unisn Suits, lacs
trimmsd er dose fitting; price 1.00.
This Sale 79c
Ladies’ bleached white
fleece lined Shirts with the
Drawers to match, price _
25c
Ladies’ bleached white
fleece lined Shirts with
Drawers to match, price
50c
Ladies’ high Aeck, long
sleeve, ankle length lisle
Union Suits, also heavy,
light or medium weight cot
ton Union Suits, prices, suit,
1.00 and 1.50
Ladies’ light weight fine
wool Union Suits, .long
sleeves, ankle length, price
2.00
Ladies' medium weight
wool Union Suits, price
3.00
Ladies’ “Bedo” Union
Suits, guaranteed not to
shrink, fine and soft, price
3.00
Ladies silk and wool “Me-
rode” Union Suits, light,
fine and beautifully finished
with hand silk crochet down
front, price
200 ahd 2.50
Ladies’ “Oneita” style
wool and cotton Union Suits
in grey or white; no buttons
to hurt under the corsets,
price
1.50
Ladies’ “Oneita” style
Egyptian Union Suits, hand
somely finished around the
neck; garments always sold
before for 1.00, price _
75c
Ladies’ white bleached
cotton “Oneita” style, grey
or white Union Suits, price
1.00
Ladies’ low neck no sleeve,
Richelieu ribbed Vest, price
50c
Ladies’ low-neck, no
sleeve, Richelieu ribbed
Vest, price 15c
2 fop 25c
Ladies’ low-neck, no
sleeve Richelieu ribbed lisle
Vest, price , i
25c
Ladies’ low-neck, no
sleeve Richelieu ribbed silk
lisle Vest, price 35c
3 for 1.00 ,
Ladies’ low-neck, no
sleeve, Richelieu ribbed or
Swiss ribbed lisle Vest, fan
cy trimmed or plain, price
50c,75c, and 1.00
Ladies’ Italian glove silk
Chemise Vest with beauti
fully hand-embroidered
yokes; price
Chamberlin-JghnsQn-DuBose Co.