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“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER"
Of course you want styles
that are Nu.
Here are suits to exactly
fit you,
Fashions that are right,
All here in full sight,
It costs nothing to come
here and Vu.
Men's Suits, $15 to $35.
Youths’ Suits, $10 to $30.
Children’s Suits, $3 to $10.
Eiseman & Weil
1 Whitehall Street.
MARIETTA JAIL
Negro Prisoner Out on Bail
Told Sheriff of At
tempt.
fityeelal to The Georgian.
Marietta, Ga,, Sept. 18.—Two ne-.
groes, Charlie Smith and Henry Mosley
attempted to escape from the county
Jail yesterday. Many other negro pris
oners were in the same cell.
Sheriff W. J. Frey was told of the
attempt by Jim Ross, a negro released
on ball. But for the tip, the Jail would
have been emptied.
The sheriff found that one of the ne
groes had a piece of steel and one a
wire. They had cut one bar In two and
were at work on another bar and would
soon have been out.
POSTAL'S OFFICES
MAY BE HOUSE
AND NOT SENATE
Attorney Alex W. Stephen* may de.
clde to become a candidate for the
home of representative* from Fulton
county Instead of entering the race for
the state senate from this district, as
ha* beea suggested by a number of hi*
mends.
In a conversation with a representa
tive of The Georgian as to bis Inten
tions politically, Mr. Stephens said:
”1 may decide to enter the race for
the house, but It Is hardly probable
that I shall run for the senate. Should
I run for either body It will be on a
platform of progressive reform, but
j conservative and without any fanatl
clsm on any question. The motto on
Georgia’s coat of arms appeals very
strongly to me. 'Wisdom. Justice and
moderation' is a splendid standard by
which all public questions should be
measured."
FITZPATRICK WILL
REPAY SHORTAGE
New Orleans, La., Sgpt. 18.—By mortgag
ing his own and his family's property. State
Tax Collector John FIHtpatrtck has raised
funds to repay $116,000 stolen from the
morrow. The shortage was discovered less
than a week ago, and Letten la now In
Jail.
STAINS
Luoas varnish stains—best on earth.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLA88 CO.,
40 Peachtree Street
Officials Say Service Is Re
stored Except
Marietta.
at
According to n statement made by
Superintendent Payne of the Postal
Telegraph Company Wednesday morn
ing, every office of the company in thin
slate, with the exception of Marietta
and a few local offices along the line of
the A., B. & A. railroad, Is open Wed
nesday for the transaction of commer
cial business.
Superintendent Payne stated that he
expects the office at Marietta to be
opened Thursday and then every office
in the state of any Importance will bo
working full time.
“The offices at Gainesville, Valdosta,
Albany, Amerlcus and other towns of
like importance have been opened some
time," said Superintendent Payne, "tfnd
the offices that are now closed do not
handle enough business to pay for the
paper they use, consequently the serv
ice Is hampered very little because of
the fact that they are not open."
see™ outlet
Party of Officials iii Augus
ta Touring That
Section.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Gf>, Sept 18.—John W.
Potter, said to represent Thomas F.
Ryan; W. R. Denny, of Chicago, said
to represent the estate of Marshall
Field, and several others, are touring
this section with a view of locating a
terminal for the South and Western
railroad, to run from Virginia to some
point In South Carolina and connect
with a road operating to the coast.
It is understood the terminal will
likely be at Spartanburg, the connec
tion being with the Charleston and
Western Carolina railroad, through Au
gusta to Port Royal and Charleston.
The party will reach Augusta today.
FELL UNDER ENGINE!
DRAGGED TO DEATH
Casper 'Surbey Killed
Contractor's Camp
Wednesday.
the denier who Is constantly trying to
you something Just ns good ns the article
you ask for. NEVER TAKE
TUTE.
SCHOOL BOYS STEAL
$351 FROM TEACHER
Chicago, Sept. 18.—Boys and girls of
the Northwest Side are reveling In the
possession of unexpected $5 and $10
bills as the result of the prodigality of
three school boy thieves.
The trio, Edgar Hettinger, aged 11;
Frederick Clark, aged 10, and Eric
Kell, aged 10, pupils of the Richard
Yates school, "blew In" $351 in a few
hours. The money was stolen from the
locker of Mrs. Eva Cleric, a teacher In
the school. Mrs. Clerle had been given
this sum by her husband to deposit In
the bank.
Casper Surbey. an employee of Lane
Bros. & Co., railroad contractors, was
killed Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock
by slipping off a donkey engine and
falling under It.
Surbey was carried to the Tabernacle
Infirmary after the accident and died
half an hour Inter. Jle fell under the
engine and before It could be stopped
he was dragged about 15 feet.
Hlg body Is being held at Patterson's
undertaking establishment until his
family Is heard from.
SATURDAY "thI” LAST DAY
on which you run buy » season ticket to
the Great Lyceum Course for $1.60.
EDWARDS MAY NOT
BE CANDIDATE
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 18.—It Is said that
Congressman Charles G. Edwards will not
be a candidate to succeed himself in the
national house of representuttv
asked about “
rarils would
It. He
BIG BUSINESS
AHEAD OF COURT
More than two hundred cases are on
the docket for the October term of the
United States district and circuit
courts. The majority of the cases are
against "moonshiners," although there
are a few postoffice and pension cases
to be tried.
Judge Newman has postponed the
opening of court until October 14 on
account of the railroa • passenger rate
cases which are set for a hearing In the
district court on Monday, October 7.
A Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sale of
Boys’ Norfolk Suits
Sizes 7 to 17
With Extra Pair
Of Pants FREE
For a special three-day sale and as an extra
•inducement to parents to buy the boys’ clothes
early, we offer a line of new, stylish and hand
some Norfolk Combination Suits at five dollars,
with extra pair of pants, FREE.
These suits are made of good weight, dura
ble cheviots in dark gray mixed shades and in
brown and tan mixtures and with one of the out
fits the boy can be dressed in four different ways:
plain coat with plain pants; plain coat with bloom
er pants; Norfolk coat with plain pants; Norfolk
coat with bloomer pants.
Boys
Combination
Suit
Ederheimtr, Stein 8c Co.
HAKIM
Daniel Brothers. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
JUDGEW, A, LITTLE (HALT ROOSEVELT,
MAY QUIT BENCH
Four Terms of Court i
Muscogee Make Circuit
Heavy.
ttpcclnl to The Georgia n.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 18.—W. A. L1J-
tle. Judge of Chattahoochee circuit, con
templates sending his resignation to
Governor 8intth because of the In-
Increased duties of hording four terms
of court In Muscogee, making the du
ties of the circuit mo»e than one Judge
can bear. It Is believed If an addi
tional judge for this circuit Is rained
Judge Little will hold the place now oc
cupied by him.
1
Wants Stop Put to Presi
dent’s Constitution
Smashing Policy.
Fi
ive
READY-TO-
WEAR
Hundred Silk Petticoats
Five Dollars tack
Special to The Georgina.
Norfolk. Kept.' 18.—Alton It. Parker,
lormer Democratic nominee for the pres-
hlVney and former Judge of Ne
HOLDS MENTION
George E. Argard to Give a
Barbecue to the Visit
ing Members. '
With'the election of officers and a
barbecue to be given by George E. Ar-
York aecretary, the fourth biennial s
state, and Hiiniuel W. MeCitl! .made nil-
dresses yesterday at the exposition Pit “Cdii-
stltiitlomil Day.'
Mr. Parker sounded an alarm to halt
President Rposevelt In what lie termed
his constitution-smashing policy before It
wnn too late, lie said the bounds of the
Federal government wen* well defined.
In concluding. Mr. Parker said:
“With equal frankness, those of us who
have widely different views, who love the
constitution and revere not alone the mem
ory, but the wisdom of Its framers, who
Itelleve that the power* were wisely dis
tributed between the states and the Fed
eral government and deem that all past his
tory proves It, should speak.
“If. then, there were no Immediate dan
ger of an effective seizure yf n«> ft r*. we
should, to protect the future, loeet the
assaults of the new Federal nets wltl
equal vigor. Ho those opposed to t #ir
views shonhl sacrifice any party feel! |; and
Interests and enter the lists ns open cham
pions of our constitutional system In Its
Integrity. The time to do It Is now. Home
year—aye, even next year—may be
1 late."
Rustle, rustle, rustle—five hundred crisp,
nsw silk petticoats at five dollars sach. We ex
tracted for them 90 days ago, and if w? bought
them today, six-fifty would leave us v?ry littls margin.
So you see you’ve a perfect right to be interested in
them at five dollars.
Made of an excellent, guaranteed taffeta silk,
beautifully finished with ample sweeping flounces, and
above all cut full and liberal about the hips.
In hlack, white and cream; also light blue, pink,
jasper gray, pearl gray, reseda, nile, dark green, golden
brown, cem, russet, havy blue, tan, champaghe, Co
penhagen blue, garnet and cardinal.
0ns style has a 21-inch knife-plaited flounce
with shirred ruffles. The other has triple shirred
ruffle. Both have full dust ruffle of heatherbloom, a
much more serviceable ruffle than silk.
MOORS TO PLEAD
FOR PEACE TERMS
Fails, Sept. 18.—Dispatches received
today from Tangier state thut delegates
of the Moorish tribes will tomorrow
make answer to the peace terms pro
posed .by General Prude, commander
of the French forces.
There is strong hope entertained that
the tribesmen may come to terms and
cml the long existing trouble. It has
been pointed out to the tribesmen that
the French government Is not concern
ed In the struggle now going on be
tween the two sultans of Morocco. All
that France and Spain are concerned
about Is the restoration of peace and
the inauguration of the police system,
according to the terms of the AlgecI-
ran convention.
One pattern has a 21-inch knife plait
ed flounce with ruffles as shown here.
And 16 combinations in changeable
silks, embracing nearly all the colors
told of in the solids.
The New Brooches
The quaiut, old-
fashioned settings are
revived, but beauti
fied by the adapta
tions of modem aid.
Amethyst, Coral,
Opal, Topaz,Emerald,
Sapphire, in Caboch-
ans are surrounded
by a frame of chased
or earven gold, or by
the daintiest of pearT-
set circlets.
We shall be glad to
have you see these
beautiful h r o o c h es
and the other uew
things.
Maier & Berkele
slon of the supreme lodge of the Ma
sons' Annuity will be brought to a close
Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting at which Die officers will
be elected Is being held In the office of
Secretary Argard, on Ivy street, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Following the election, the supreme
lodge officers and the representatives
In attendance upon the meeting
Journey out to the home of Secretary
Argard, at 604 Highland avenue, wher
ft delightful barbecue will be serve
from 4 to 6 o'clock.
During the two days' session the re
port of the officers of the Masons’ An
nutty have showed wonderful progress.
Since Its organization on September 6.
1898, the order has grown steadily and
has paid to beneficiaries of Masons and
disabled brothers the sum of $68,843.63,
and has accumulated assets to the
amount of $147,595.01.
The present officers of the supreme
lodge and the list of representatives
follows:
Supreme Lodge Officers—John
Dickey, first vice president, Atlanta;
J. Stovall Smith, second vice president,
Brunswick; George E. Argard, secre
tary, Atlanta; Albert P. Wood, treas
urer, Atlanta; L. P. Stephens, medical
director, Atlanta; William B. .Stubbs,
supreme counsellor, Savannah; John
D. Wing, supreme auditor, Atlanta;
John R. Wilkinson, recorder, Atlanta;
Marshull A. Weir, chaplain, Macon;
Alex E. Keese, supreme inspector, At
lanta.
Representatives—'W. P. Webster,
representative of Florida. Jacksonville;
Thomas II. Jeffries, Georgia, Atlanta;
Frank Davjes, Louisiana, New Orleans;
Henry C. Yawn, Mississippi, Lumber-
ton; A. L. Barton, South Carolina,
Charleston; Elmer F. Hoyt, past su
preme organizer, Birmingham, Ala.
PROBATION PLAN
Is GOOD THING,
THINKS RECORDER
Those In authority poo-poo the Idea
that Probation Officer Gloer Is to be
made the probation officer who Is to be
placed In charge of drunkards If C. M.
Roberts' measure goes through tho
council. pThey think that Mr. Gloer’s
present work Is done as few men could
do it and that It would be a mistake
to make a change.
Recorder Broyles says that he Is not
only willing, but anxious, to try the
patrolling of drunkards. He said he
had read an article about the expe
riment made by Judge Cleland McKen
zie, of Chicago, In a recent Issue of a
magazine and that he was Interested
In It.
"I’ll not express an opinion about
this," said the recorder. "You report
ers should know that It's not well for a
Judge to talk about even a prospective
cuse before It comes before him.
"Am for the merits of the law. how
ever, I believe they are excellent. Yes,"
he said, In answer to a question, "1
would be glad to give any mnn a
chance, no matter how many times he
had been before me. If he had been
here twenty times. I’d still give him
that chance. There Is no one of us s#
strong that we do not err.”
While far from being enthusiastic,
the recorder was earnestly In favor of
the experiment being made. He was
azdeed how he would pass on cases
w^ere men who had l>een before hlin
many times and those who were mak
ing their first appearance before him,
but he said that was a question to be
decided when the case waa called.
KIRBYS ON TRIAL
IN
FI
Technical Victory Won By
Defense in Conspiracy
Phase.
Greenwood, Miss., Sept. 18.—The first ses
sion of the trial of Grover and Knrl Kirby
for tin* murder of Jnnies D. Money, nephew
of United Htnte* Senator Money, developed
comparatively little that Is Important, bt-
yond a tactical victory for the defense.
After hen ring a long debate, Judge Mont
gomery overruled nu effort to Introduce
testimony concerning occurrences after the
killing which would tend to Indicate n de
liberate conspiracy to accomplish It. This
Is crucial, ImiMiuuch os the point Involves
Knrl Kirby's status as n imsslhle ncceysory.
The Kirbys claim to Im confident of acquit
tal ou the ground of self-defense.
Colonel Money, the father of the dead
young mail, appeared In court on s cane, '
after a long fight against death, his face !
marked by the scars of buck shofi which j
he swore he received from one of the Kir- j
bys. He told In whispers of his son's tnor- !
tal fight.
The elder Money'* bookkeeper was not j
allowed on tccbnlcul grounds to give tea- j
tlmony concerning a remark of Dr. Kir- j
by'a Just after the first shot which would (
tend to show conspiracy.
William Lydcll, brother-in-law of Colonel .
Money, testified that the noise of the bom- j
hnrdment drew him from a neighboring j
st-re. He found Dr. Klrbr, with his gun. 6
mar the body of young Slotaey, sud sawj
Knrl Kirby going toward the rear of the
store. Then he heard a shot from the di
rection In which young Kirby went.
FATHER TOOK BOY;
DIVORCE IS ASKED
After having her husband locked up
for taking hi* 4-year-old child, Mr*. R.
Williams Wednesday morning filed
suit for divorce and apparently dropped ,
her ca*e of kidnaping against William*.
In her petition she allege* abandon- I
ment, drunkenness and several occa
sions when Williams tried to take the
little boy away from her.
Couple Wedded in Grove,
Kpeclo) to The Georgian.
Rome'. Ga., Sept. 18.—John Williams
and .Mis* ('tarn Carter were united In '
marriage Monday by Justice of the
Trace Walter Harris In a grove on the
west side. It was a runaway marriage,
the parents of the girl strenuously ob
jecting. The couple pretended to go
to church, but Instead went to the
grove, where, by previous arrangement,
they met Justice Harris.
The meat eater and
the vegetarian alike are
charmed with the
Grape-Nuts food. It has
a crisp taste, with the
delicate flavour of
grape-sugar, and is in
stantly ready for the
table without any cook
ing whatever.
Grape - Nuts furnish
one of the daintiest sci
entific dishes ever
placed on a breakfast
table. “There’s a rea
son.” Read “The Road
to Wellville,” in pkgs.