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TIEE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUtiWt’AY. mcrnSMUER 12, 1907. °Jc V Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 ilTH E NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President. W. E. MANRY, H. C. CALDWELL. F. M. BEERY, Vice President.. Cashier. Ass't Cashier. Do you want . 11 , t ® ^ ve mone y on gas Dills? Come to see our line of ESTATE GAS STOVES. King Hardware Co. 53 Peachtree ^ Street. MAD RACE FOR BOX OFFICE MARKS SALE A 7 ORPHEUM I. Kplan, or SOS Central avenue, came, threatened to tear up the place, sear breaking n leg or a neck Thura- Ben Kahn, local manager, announce* h« tbr. nri.a Ithat the offer "'III be extended to Fl'l- Ilaj Iiiornw*, but he landed the prlre, (la ,, and BatuI . (]ay the flr „ t pU rcha»or ofter. a oeasen ticket to the on eac |, <) a y receiving ., free season irpheuin theater. In a race dotvn the lobby ahead of a •Tali- field of men, women and boys. In which be won by a nose. The advance enlo of ticket* for the Orpheum's opening nest Monday Went mi Thursday morning, and as a special Inducement .Managers Weber and Rush announced that a fteeeaeason ticket mild be given to the first purchaser Thursday morning. When the doors ■ opened at that hour there was a ■ d on the sidewalk which nearly Hewed Into the street, and the opening of the doors was fotlnwcd by n mad rush dow n the corridor that • be tenth purchaser, was given n free tick et. up to the two hundredth sale. The advance demand indicates that the house will be well rtlled on Monday matinee and night. The new house proved surprisingly pretty to visitors Thursday morn The long foyer is pretty In Its new dress of old ivory and gold, and the Zimmer collection of theatrical photo graphs adorns the walls. The smell of fresh paint Is vanishing and the house Is taking on a holiday appearance. The bill Tor the opening week promises to an excellent one. OF ROBBED Of YOUTH te ndon, Sept. 18.—By the arrest of a trusted telephone employee a remark able case of Ingratitude has been dis covered. On the recent visit of the queen to Copenhagen, a tclophono em ployee was assigned to the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, oh tvhlch Instru ments had been Installed. The }Vung man beenme a general favorite on the vessel and subsequently spoke of the kind way ’In ttffildh tn»"queen spoke to Mm. Her majesty presented him with a scarf pin get with diamond* when the yacht left. The theft of several costly picture frnmos. Including a portrait of King Christian and.bearing nn Inscrip tion to the queen nlso a writing block purrhased by the queen as n gift for the ICnv. waa discovered. The articles irerj found In t(ie telephone employee's n mi and ht confessed to having atuten tin in. RUSSIA NCHIEF IS ASSASSINATED Orodno, Russia, Sept. 13.—Former Chief of' Police Mutsevllch, of Blaly- sink, where the antl-Jewlsh outbreak recurred in June, 1808, was mortally ' minded by a tcrrolst here yesterday. The mun who attacked Matsevltch was i.i .,*ii red. Gavilloff, the chief of the secret t lire at Irkutsk, Siberia, was assassi nated yesterday. j 1 -- HILL WILL FOB CITY ATTORHEY Aiml*tnn^ City AtfoTtior William !\ Hill will hi* In fhi* run* Uf nitwil City Attorwy Jaim*4 I,. Mnyuoii. who him iiiiiioMhihI bin Intention of i‘iit<*iiii|C fbt* root* far coujcreM from tho Fifth cnntfrr Minimi illntrirt. TIiIm ■tu tomcat «*t»* ntnilc by Attorney Hill tlni|wlii; mornlnq. Ho fnr nn ran t*o imrerfnlntMl. Mr. Itill In tho only citiHlIilntc for tbu office tit tb< proneat time, nltliouKli tin* iitinira of two or throe protulttout nttoriioyk have Ih*cii mentioned fti commotion with tho rmo. The frletida of Attorney William II. Tot- roll are liiHlntlnq that lio iiinke tho rnro, hut ho hits not yot tunde up bln mind to do I cnti hot nny ponltlvoly whether I will Ih* Iii the moo or not.** unM Mr. Torfell Thurmlny. "I have, felt complimented by number of tuy frletulH who have rcipmsteil mo to Ik*coh» it enudldiite for the office of city attorney. but just nt present I nui hi- ffitffofl In rwtkltw n thrbf to sooiifo for tin* city < hooper eleetrle. (fa* and trlnplume rates, mill I do not feel like ftlvllltf up that fight to make the nut* for city nttoruey. I limy l»e compelled to devote tho greater part of iii.v time to this light, and If 1 find that to be the case I eoulU not think of running for the office." Attorney t’onrtlnnd S'. Winn, who has Imhhi mentioned ns a probable enmlldiite for the office. denliHi that he hits nny luteiitloti of iimkliur the him*./ ••The only iHiiitletil race I have content- plated tanking." said Attorney Winn. “* “ltd ‘ " that for mayor, mid If 1 do not iiinke that. It Is tint probable that I tvlll be it candidate for the office of city attorney.* The election for rltr ffttorur? ilara not or- eur until tleto'mr. Jfl'S, nnd If I* nrotwihle that other candidates will enter the race Louisiana Governor Arrives in New Or leans to Investigate. New Orleans, Sept. 12.—Charles E. Letten, who stole over 3190,000 from the office of Captain John Fltxpattlck, collector of taxes, seems to have made good his escape. The- exact amount of his defalcations has not been given out by the stnte auditor, but It Is expected that it may be even greanr than the estimate. Virginia Reed, a negroes, haa been arrested, and the police are looking for a white woman ivlfb Is said to have levied blackmail from Letten for years. Severe criticism has been directed at the uudltor odd at the state ofilcluls. IVIthln the year over 8175,000 has been stolen from the taxes and nn bond lias ever been collected. Letten has work ed for yckrs without bondsmen. While It Is generally conceded that Captain Fltxpatrlck Is sincere In his statement that he will make good the shortage, there Is considerable com ment regarding his employing a man In such a position without bond and also his not taking greater Interest la the workings of his office. Letten Is a grandfather, and was once a mall clerk for the Louisiana lottery. IS BURNING COIN Chicago, Sept. 12.—Another whirl wind Midas, from Death Valley, Is In Chicago. Scot "Bob" Johnston, now known ns one of tho richest nien in California, the mining “pnrdner” of Lucky Bald win. nbd his wife, "Plt/CKy" Johnston, the niece of the former turf king, ar rived In Chicago Iasi night, nrter a sen sational (rip from Los Angeles. Tm here for a good tints," he de clared. looking at a startled hotel clerk. "I’ve got more than 1 can ever spend, and I'm going to spend some here. I'nt going fust, but I'm going to last a long time." Then he hired the best suite of room* in the hotel and Immediately ordered up various liquid refreshments. "I've got 1760,900 worth of good min ing stock here In a bag. and I'm not going to leave It In any hotel safe,” he dec Is red. The conductor and brakeman an the train which carried the Johnstons re ceived <100 each as a tip. The porters and dining car Conductors got <50 each. The crowning act of nls generosity and liberality came when he gave a boy who got on at Deerfield, Kan*,, with n broken nrm, which ho going to Kansas City to have mended, n <1.000 bill. The lnd almost fainted when he saw the vast nmount. Definite Action Awaits the Canctioii of President . Goinpers. Washington, Sept. 12.—"The mem bership of tho American Federation of Labor Is ready and willing to aid the striking telegraphers financially," was the declaration today of Secretary Frank Morrison, of th< Federation. It Is possible that an appeal will be sen* out In a few days to the two mil hon members of the Federation throughout the country asking them to contribute funds. This was ttie plan adopted by the Federation to aid the anthracite coal strikers In 1902. No definite notion will, be tnken until President Rompers returns to Wash ington. which may ha as late as next Monday. President Rompers, In an In terview |n New York, has already de clared that the strikers could count upon the Federation for financial sup port. RED MEN MAY HAVE COSTLY “LONGHOUSE” Special to The Gehrgiuli. Norfolk., Va., Sept. 12,—The great council of Red Men has decided to es tablish Its permanent homo or "long- house," a structure to cost anywhere' from <500,000 to <1,000,boo. In Louisville, Ky. The finance committee has rec ommended the selection of Chicago over Louisville and Washington, D. c. Y VETS - Suratoga, N. Y„ Sept. 12.—This is the busy day and the big day of the forty- first nnnuul encampment of the (Irani! Army of the Republic, In session here. All the business of the year Is being transneted. Several reunions are In progress ami this afternoon the big re union, the fiatlcnal gathering of vet erans will take place, afler which the encampment will close. The annual election of officers, the event of the' meeting, takes pluco this evening. To. ledo will likely be decided upon as the next meeting place. It Is Ilgcly that before the day ends resolutions will be passed recommend ing an Increase In the pensions of wid ows of veterans to <12 n month and urging the repeal of tho anti-canteen law, und another authorizing the for mation of branches of the "Patriotic Ancients and Honorable a," a society created for non-veterans who desire to perpetuate the word and principles Pick up a handkerchi?f her? ahd th?r? and see how beautiful]/ is doh? th? hem and th? initial with its tiny wreath of roses er “forg?t-me-nots.” Hqw cah it be ss wonderfully executed ahd sold at six for fifty-nins cents ? Things have certainjy changed since the Lady Washingten—an hundred years age— said in’a charming letter to h?r hisce, A sehd you a nos? doth.” 1 he articl? was rarer th?n than h°w and cost mgr?. Recently five million pocket handkerchiefs hav? b?en sent into the Unitsd 1 States frem St. Gall, Switzerland, and h?arly as mahy msre from Belfast and other centers of embroid?ry in one .year s time. Of cours? everything that comes across the Atlantic isn’t above question b?cause it is stamped “import?d” er "made in Ireland.” . No, indeed, the store that would sell such Handkerchiefs a s these we tell of below at these C.-J.-D. prices must indeed be on tho alert and wide awake. But that part has all been done for you by a careful handk erchief buyer, who knows how, when and where. Who realign what it means to uphold the Cha mberlin-Johnson-DuBoie standard Handkerchief bones deputed by the summer traveling an 4 the wash woman's assaults can be replenished from this new importation that has Just come from its boxes. BUILD NEW ROAD IN CAROLINA Special to Tlic Georgian. Asheville, N. C„ Kept. 12.—It Is un derstood that all arrangement* have been perfected for building a compering line of railroad from Rjitherfordton Ih this state, where connection will made with the Seaboard Air Line, Knoxville, whero the proposed road wilt connect with the Loulavlll* ahd Nash ville. The Identity of the bondholders Is not known here, but the work of con struction will be done by the Appalach ian Construction Company, recently , chartered, and the builders contemplate I an expenditure of <7,009,003. New Shapes in America’s Best Hats far Men Come in and let our expert hat men help you to choose a becoming and stylish hat. Complete assortments of all the new shapes are ready and you’ll have no trouble iu being pleased and fitted. The Miller Hat in new blocks $5 Stetson Hats in new blocks $3 to $6 ahull have died. The women’s relief corps. Ladles of the Grand Army. ^Daughters of Veterans and Natal Vet- r eruns are nil In annual convention this morning, electing officers, hcurlng ad dresses and transacting sucli business as Is necessary for the coming year. About thirty veterans were taken to hospitals yesterday suffering from ex haustion. Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. AZ Ppa. Walton St. THE DAINTY AND DE LICIOUS SQUAB IS AL WAYS IN SEASON. TRY ONE AT THE NEW KIM BALL PALM GARDEN. TWO SHlNES PACE RECORDER BROYLES It. Bunshlno nnd J. Shine were among those who faced Recorder Broyles Thursday morning. They were charged with different offenses and Mr. Sun shine claimed he couldn't understand the charge uguinrt him nny better than Clerk Preston could pronounce his name, which was on the docket as Schonnlnger. but which, being trans lated rrotn the Hebrow, Is p'nln Hun- shine. Mr. Bunshlno Is n peddler who hns been In Atlanta six weeks und whose license expired Beptember 7. He ■ arrested Wednesday. Been peddling without a license since Saturday?" asked tho recorder. Rven Mr. Sunshine could understand that. He threw up his bunds In hor ror nnd ejnculated frantically. His friends Anally quieted him and ex plained that such a thing was impos sible, as Sunday. Monday and Tuesday were Jewish holidays. The recorder allowed Mr. Sunshine to depart with out paying a line, as he had secured a new license. Mr. 8hlno wns In court on the more serious charge of assaulting Joe Roun tree, a negro. Joe bought n hat from Mr. Shine and failed to pay for It. Wednesday Joe was passing the Shlno emporium when the proprietor ran out, seised him by th* throat and struck him with n cane. Policeman Harper rescued Joe nnd arrested him nlso. as well as Mr. Shine, the latter charging that Joe had stolen a hat from him. Recorder Rroyle* found out the facts In the case, and thut the hat had been returned to the original owner, so he let jnn go and assessed Mr. Shine <5.70. WM. HOWZE WEATHERLY BURIED AT RIVERSIDE. Special to The Georglsu. Macon. On., Sept. II.—William Howie Weatherly, the son of Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Weatherly, died Wednesday nt the family residence, In Vlnsvllle. The little fellow hnd been sick only several days and his death brings great sorrow into the henrts of his devoted parents and their many friends. The funeral services were held this morning from the residence, Rev. J. A. Thomas, pastor of the Vtnevllle Meth odist church, officiating. The inter ment was made In Riverside cemetery. WILL HANtTpO RTRAiT OF ALA. WAR TREASURER. Ladies’ all-tihen Hahdkerchi?fs with embreidered initial ahd h?mstiteh?d bor der; 6 fer 59c Ladi?s’ sh?er Sham rock, hand-embroid ered Initial Handker chiefs ffperis I to The Georgian. \ Montgomery, Ala., Sopt. 12.—The portrait of Duncan l>. Graham, war treasurer of the state, haa been pre sented to State Treasurer Walter D. Seed for hanging In the office of the strong bo* keeper. It was given by his daughter. Mis* Msmle E. Graham, a 15c Ladies’ sh??r Sham rock, hand-?mbroid” kred initial hemstitch ed Handkerchiefs, 6 in a Box, LOO Ladies’ plain sheer all lihen h?mstitched Handk?rchisfs 10c Ladiss’ plain she?r all linen h?mstitched Handkerchiefs, 15c, 25c Ladies’ sheer Sham- rock cross-barred hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, 15c Ladi?s’ sheer all !ih?n, crosss-barred, h?m- stitch?d Handker chiefs, 15c to 25c Ladies’ sheer, plain Shamrock, h?mstit<;h- ?d Handkerchiefs, 25c Ladies’ sheer cross- barred hand ?m- br9id?red initial Handkerchiefs. 25c Ladiss* embreidered Shamrock and linen Han dkerchi?fs, in. many patterns, 50cto 75c Ladies’ embroidered Shamreck Handker chiefs, 15c to 25c Ladi?s’ Colored h?m- stitched Handker chiefs, 25c, 50c, ahd 75c Men’s all-linen initial hemstitched Hand- k?rchiefs, 25. M?n’s all linen Initial Handk?rchiefs with tape border, 25c M?n’s plain all linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 50c M?n’s cress-barred all Ijnen initial Hand kerchiefs, 50c Men’s all-linen hsm- stitched Handker chiefs, 25c, 50c, and 75c Men’s all-linen hem stitch? d Handker chiefs, 6 for 1.00 Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBese Co.