Newspaper Page Text
2
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
rniDAT. reptemdeb to. tvn.
Norfolk Suits
$5
IVith Extra Pair
of Pants FREE
Tlitae suits arc made of good
weight, durable cheviots in dark
gray - mixed shades and in brown
and tan mixtures and with one of
the outfits the boy can be dressed
in four different ways; plain coat
with plain pants; plain coat with
bloomer pants; Norfolk coat with
plain pants, Norfolk cotat with
y t
(Boys’ Suits
...$3.50 to $15.00
Odd ‘Pants
2.00
f /
Waists and Shirts..
1.00
Stockings
....25or
/ • /
Caps
2.50
t 9 /
/
Hats
3.00
J -
Union Suits
1.50
Undershirts and Drawers50c to
1.00
Boys
Kies
50c
Combination
Suspenders, Collars, Night Shirts,
Suit
Pajamas, etc
Daniel Bros. Co
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree St
M, Y, SLEUTHS
PERSECUTED HER
Declares That She Wants a v]
Full Settlement From
Next Monday
September 23d
Buchanan.
CITY MUST SOLVE
City Should Install a New
System, Thinks City
Engineer.
Th«* disclosures turnip l*jr Tin* Georgian
Tharwlity relative to tlo* almost general
uhp of sewer sand for Imlldlug purposes In
Atlanta hare caused considerable discus*
•Ion In city hull circles anil revived the ngl*
tatlon for septic tanka fur tba sown up *ys-
ten.
It la generally recognised hy those In nu*
tliorlty. ii If hough council him never taken
the matter seriously, that lio mure danger-
out and Import an t problem face* It thnii
the on® of MW«r». Aa the fits* expunds
and the outlying districts become more
thickly populated, the more urgent will 1*e
the demand for aeptlr tanka.
That coutraetors hare been imlng thla
filthy onnd from the hrsnebo* Into willed
aewpra run la not denied nor doubted. The
atntrnient made to The Georgian liy
IVof hrtutehcM
M r ..... r , regarded na H*op*
vlnctng enough on thla point,
f TMiril ahould certainly take ootue nc-
, tlrtn on thla matter." stated a cltlseii of
Atlanta Friday morning.
"A* It la, those dealer* who wlah to he
i law-atilfllug and who do not wlah to ilia-
| tribute filthy, germ Infested mild ore
rleutl
while other* probably not so
“Council ahould either aay, Top It, for
j It’pall tight,' or elae, 'You can not nue
City Kngtneer Clayton la In favor of
CASHIER TAYLOR
FOUND DEAD IN A
BOARDING HOUSE
Special to Ttii- Oeorgten,, .
Jacksonville, Fin., Sept. 10.-rJohn M.
Taylor, assistant cashier of the South
ern railway, wui found dead In hi* bed
at hi* boarding hou»e thl* morning
when he ws* railed to breakfa*t. He
wna In ueuel health la*t night. Hie
death le believed to be due to natural
rnuaea and Coroner Howell le Inveetl
gating. The deceoaed wa* well known
in Atlanta.
OE COMMISSIONS
Mr. Taylor waa a frequent visitor to
Atlanta and wa* well known amnni
railroad men. He hod been ronncctei
with the Southern railway a number u(
years.
GET YOUR SEAT
RESERVED
at Phillip* ft Crow’s for the great Ly
ceum Courae. Tomorrow tho la*t dny.
THIRD BUM CHECK
JN ONE WEEK
Beeauae he doesn't read the news
papers, Jacob Broadnax. who ha* a
market on I'etere street, Inst 110 Fri
day. In the afternoon a negro tele
phoned that he wanted 75 rents’ worth
of meat sent to him at 8 Walker street,
and he wanted change for 810 to come
with It. A boy wa* aeiyt*wlth the
change and tho meat. A black man
Diet him and gave him a cheek, which
has been found to be worthless. He
not able to give the police
any description of the man. This Is
the third time n negro Ims secured
money under similar circumstance*
within the laat week, and the account
published In the daily papers.
Dr. Whit* Recovers.
Dr. John E. White, pastor of the
Second Baptist church, who has been
Indisposed for some days, has about
'’An .(Tort wn, atmle once." lie afnteil,— — IPklP HUI . ■
• doBed"'!*!! certainly "the rttr mnaf'eSoaer "covered »h (l will Ml hi* pulpit as uaual
; «r later, da something. Tho sewage qm»a* I Sunday morning his> theme
tlon Is growing blggor nml nioro mounting Ijvlll be The Confeatson of an Ancient
•very day." "Millionaire."
Commissions Versus Mayor
and Council Was
Topic.
New York. Sept. 20.—Mrs. Edna C.
Cameron, who aays the Is the widow
of a prominent and wealthy Georgian,
today told amamatlng story of alleged
deception and abuse ot power o* the
detective bureau of this city, jlhe la
suing William U. McNIece. a. lawyer,
of No. 128 Broadway, to recover 11,100
alleged to have been borrowed, and her
attorney today moved 1n the supreme
court to have the case advanced on the
short calendar for October.
Mrs. Cameron la about 25 years, old
and good looking 1 : Lawyer McNIece Is
middle aged and lives with his wife and
four children at Essex Falls, N. J.
Mr*. Cameron's suit la but the Initial
action in a series of actions she says
Norfolk.^ Vs., kept. 20.—Thuridsy's sea*
kIiiiis of the eleventh annual convention of
the American League of Municipalities were
devoted almost exelnslvely to the discus
sion of “Municipal Government by Commit
ahm va. Mayor and Connell."
of Newport, II. who took a decided
stand against uiuuMpnl govormneut by
commission.
Jit men M. Head, of Boston, formerly
mayor of Nnahvllle, Tenn., heartily appi
ed of the new Pea Moines, Iowa, chm
for eoiltinlaalou government.
William II. Allen, secretary of the bureau
of municipal research. New York city, de
clared that the cities of the I'nlted Mates
owe a debt of gratitude to flnlvsstoi) and
Pcs Mollies for having nttisetl the country
to consider seriously the defects of existing
Ity charters. But It should not l*e forgot
nets nml community neeiu. —^
by entiindsstoii Is possible because the
mission plan of Itself doc* not Ittanre Inn-Ill
getter on the part of the general public ns
SALE OF LYCEUM
CLOSES SATURDAY
snle of Henson tickets
Will close. The reservation of scats Is Mm
conducted at ridlllP* A Crew's store, nml
p to this time has been the most successful
Lyceum ticket sale ever put on lit Atlanta.
The season Include* ten minilierp. opening
with Victor's Boynl Band of Venice on Oc-
olier 21. and to be followed by such celebrl-
les ns Hcuntor "Hob" Taylor, the Whitney
•rotliers male ijunrtette, and others of their
class.
Sale of Silk Glovss on
None Exchanged or Taken
Back. None Sent on Ap
proval or C. O. D.
Saturday
j
Odds and ends of different lots, all good.
Ahd you II le wearing these Silk and Lisle
Glovss for seme timestill.
Ladies' 16-but. Silk Gloves
iu black, white, grey, inode
and tan, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00
quality, not all sizes in each
color, but all sizes in the lot
at /. 79c
Ladies’ 16-button ‘Washable
Lisle Gloves in black, white
and grey, not all sizes, 1.00
gloves, at 49c
Ladies’ two-clasp short Lisle
Gloves in black, white, grey
and mode, 50c Gloves, at.39c
Ladies’ 16-but. Lisle Gloves
in black, white, grey and
inode, a heavy washable
Glove, 1.75 quality at 98c
Known as His
"Soon after I was widowed.” she
says, "I met Robert Douglass Buchan
an. half brother of Mr*. R. O. Dun, wld.
ow of R. O. Dun, of Dun’s Commercial
Agency. Mr. Buchanan was a widower
and the favorite brother of Mrs. Dun,
who Inherited several millions upon the
death ot her husband.
"Mr. Buchanan Immediately paid ms
marked attention' and within a short
time Induced me. to go to the Bavoy,
where we lived as Mr. and Mrs. R.
Douglass. There we occupied an ex
pensive suite, and Mr. Buchanan show
ered presents and money upon me.
other places we lived as Mr. and Mrs.
BuchtnHn and I was Introduced by him
os Mrs. Buchanan. Mr. Buchanan said
that he would marry me as soon ns a
propel time had elapsed after the death
of his wife.
"About September t last year he
made a couple of trips to Washington
on business, h* said. I afterwards
learned that he had become engaged to
a widow who had millions, but 1 was
Ignorant of all thl* at the time and
Implicitly trusted him.
8he Met the Lawyer.
"In October last while we were din
ing at the Manhattan restaurant, Mr.
Buchanan collet^ over Air. McNIece and
Introduced him to me as the attorney
employed by his brother, Dr. Buchanan,
In some litigation over tho estate of
Mr. Dun. Mr. McNIere at once paid
mnrked attention to me. He aul
quently told me that he represented
Robert D. Buchanan, w ho deet/ed to be
A special sale of Ctit Glass will take place at our
Whitehall Store. A great assortment of the newest and
most artistic patterns has just been received for this special
—One Day Only-Sale. We do this as an advertise
ment, and for no other reason. ■
A Partial List
Regular Monday’s
Price
One 12-inch Vase $5.00
One 12-inch Vase 7.50
One 10-inch Vase 6.00
One 12-inch Vase *... 8.50
<?-inch Compote .... 5.00
6-inch Compote .... 7.00
6-inch Compote 3.50
6-inch Nappies 1.50
6-inch Nappies ’....
6-inch Nappies ...
6-inch Bowls
6-inch Bowls 3.75
Jug 5.00
Jug . .... 5.50
Tumblers, set 7.00
Sugar and Creams .. - 3.50
Sugar and Creams 5.00
Sugar and Creams 7.00
Cruets 3.00
Cruets i 5.00
2.50
3.50
3.50
Price
$3.20
5.28
3.96
6.60
3.20
3.98
2.64
1.15
1.69
2.19
2.19
2.63
3.65
3.75
4.62
2.18
3.20
4.93
1.82
3.20
•. Notice display in our window when passing—and
remember these prices are good Only next Monday, Sep
tember 23d.
released fl-nm hi* promise to marry me. I
that Mr. Buchanan mentioned
He said
making suitable provision* for me.
"I wn* heart-broken and at flm re
fused to hear of any financial arrange
ment. But McNIece became so In
sistent that at length 1 permitted Buch
anan to go and entered into negotia
tions with him looking toward a finan
cial settlement. -
"Finally Mr. McNIece cama-to me and
told me that he had 88.400 for me, all
the money, he said, which was coming
to ma after he had deducted ht* own
fee of 11,800. I wae Ignorant, nteded
money and accepted the sum. I later
learned that Mr*- Dun gave 115,000 to
settle the matter.”
“Hounded by Sleuths."
King Hardware Co.
87 Whitehall St.
MAP OF GEORGIA
WAS PURE WHITE
By A. C. WARD, D. D.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 10.—Th* National
She then Void how'sheloaned him all | Antl-Saloon League Is now down to
the money she had and how h* left hsr. har<1 work ’ Th ® attendance 1* not as
Then when she pressed for settlement ,ttr *« “■ expected, owing to the fact
ah* saya she wa* hounded by control thttt ,0 nun '’ " eld are c ° m -
offlee detectives, who warned her If she « ,ellwl ,0 , r * n,a ' n their respac lve
didn’t let McNIece alone »he would be| neld *
arrested for blackmail. Then ahe em
All the old officers were re-elected
ployed a lawyer and began suit. Io^TSGe'w'ork* m " d *
William B. McNIece made a vigorous "'-,"'® r T.^? t . fr on, tK vaHoue'
denial of the facta. He wa* violent In I h ^®,E* , , , °SLi^?',lecM*d ncttvltv all
airaln* r and Cl asaPn °caR*d' h#r m *. r0 black d H,l>n ? the various lines of work. Borne
“•*{“ • nd a * a,n railed her a black- I at ate* are busy with agitation; others
mailer, . ., . are Interested In legislation, while still
«*".« - r fTie” other* are now more Interested In lnw
! enforcement. Georgia’s report shows
est to and the youngest 1. If this ca “e | t | t h ha ln t | le e y e , „f the whole
Is printed my home will be broken up ’ ■■■
printed my home will be broken up. _ un . rv don I „ Ihln2
deny that I wa. an admirer of this co ^h,n Dr J C ColomoJ? was called
WEST POINT SUIT
IS CONTINUED
upon to exhibit a state map of Geor
gia showing the exact condition of
things, he unrolled a pure white sheet
with only the worde written across It.
"Dry after January 1, 1108." The ef
fect wa* electric upon the entire audi
ence, and the cheers for old Georgia
The Injunction suit of the Atlanta I were long and loud,
and West Point railway against the | One of the Important changes that
railroad commission, which was to have h *® fL'a* ihn't nVmoilin'*
been heard before Judge Ellis Friday I V^o-n-fslon/
miisnlmr txna haon twillhitnail until nnvl I th© URtlOOftl COHV©nl*On A UlCniliAl OR®,
5?a,Tl5L b b postponed until next rather (han # . ch yenr . After s whole
raf SrVo^m^ro'n"' and'Tlooper irra'rnn’iry'Je n cf^ U m' n h B o, , d he , h C e ha n^
Alexander^whoUas'heen emplo“~Kf |* a ‘' on ® 1 "<mventlon In 1801 Instead of
n^v th Braw.t« It 'l. thought by many that Atlanta
i 211 Htftnd* a Rood showing to secure the
& Howell, Attorneys for the toao. An I •>*>* convention
nounced that they were unprepared and Evangelist Oeorge Stuart came In
the case was postponed. | Wednesday morning and waa enthual-
laettcally recelvsd by th* body.
It seem* generally conceded tl
WIGGINS FREED; j day Is not far distant when national
HE SUES GROCERS I ffinL 0 .",^ 1 be “ ven 10 ,h# An “'
Dr. P. A. Baker, of Washington. D.
Sott for " - - - - • -
city
TROLLEY TRACKS
ARE STOPPED BY
INJUNCTION SUIT
Miiporinr court on the
street, nml the executors of the 1).
Greenrtrl<t estate, who own property Along
the promised lines.
The property holders clnlm thnt the eity
eoancll grunted the street car rompitny the
right to tiiy n single trnrk, hut that the
workmen hnve torn up tho street so
. . double trnel .
they elnliu. It Is itlso asked ln the petition
that the company he permanently enjoined
from running the hig Marietta care down
Walton strset. • These car*. It Is claimed,
at top rapid
■ mis, it us uiiiiiiiv'ii,
rats for the narrow
street.
Judge Kills sot the hearing of the injunc
tion for Haturdny morning. Mrs. Tyler Is
15. M. 4 G. r. Mitchell
represented hy
and the Green held* estate hy Koaits ft Aus
tin.
PASTOR TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
GEORGE PETERS
GIVEN RESPITE
FOR THIRTY DAYS
Hpeclnl to The Georgian.
Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 20.—George Pe
ters, the young man who wns to have
been hanged at Hlllsvllle today, was
respited for thirty days. He killed
Joseph Easter, a preacher, last May,
becausa Easter Informed on the whisky
blockader* of the Virginia mountains,
It Is said.
DON’T BE TOO LATE.
Tomorrow la your lust chance to get
a season ticket to the great Lyceum
Course for 11:50.
MAKE ROME HOWL
ON NEXT THURSDAY
Rev. L. T. Reed, pastor ot the Deca
tur Baptist church, tendered his resig
nation to th* church at the regular
weekly prayer meeting on Wednasday
rhe resignation wa* accepted. Dr.
for the future. Tho deacons
church are now making plans for the
securing of a new pastor.
Dr. Reed had served as pastor of the
Decatur Baptist church for one year.
He served Immediately prior to that
time as the pastor of the Montlcello
Baptist church.
City Receives Carnegie Library.
Columbus, Da., Sept. 10.—The new
Carnegie Library was formally In-
eommltlee of the public school boar
today.
Governor Smith, away »mtc hn«*o nrp-
rlsI* ahd a number of Atlantan* have re
ceived invitations to attend a Bahamian
Blnoker in Itnine on the evening of next
Thursday, celebrating the Oftletb anniver
sary at the lair of Judge Joel Brnabnin.
This unique event will take place In the
Elks' elnh room*, nml a great aersnlon I
will prnve. Judge Branham. Vnugli wrll
advanced in yearn, still retalna his yauia-
fai spirits nml enters into such ulfalr.
with great seat.
It la probable that a number of Atlna-
tnnn will attend the smoker. It Is ii"t
Improbable that Governor Smith will he on,
of the guests, ss he has been Invltesl"
deliver an address st s hnrmers liana
rally In Floyd County on thnt dale, and
will prolsilily accept. . _ „
The Invltstlmis Issued by Judge Bran
ham to the amoker are characteristic:
1*7. Bohemian Smoker. J»h.
Mr. Joel Branham will celebrate his Jr
club house, Itnine, Gn., ou tho eveiili
September SO, beginning et S o clock,
nre Invited to bo presout. Xs tlm
or other debilitating liquid will be sen ed.
Male creatures only: nttlre, dress or un
dress. . ,
An Immediate answer Is requested.
itt for 110.000 damages wns hied In tho I f> w ho Is general auperlntendent of
court Friday morning by Virgil Jones. the nRt lon*l league, said last night
Mng'let.ln Yrarirtrostnet*'«m»»tih"li! » hat ,h * "P 01- ** of ,h * Aseoclstsd
'“IK. 1 -i! 11 ’ p..*. am nlmiMt tutnllv unrfliiihlo anil
them by the liquor
tvpriwntliu;
.. I Fre*« are almost tStjUly unrjilable and
w. Wjrntt HIV rharxvil with "mnlklous, I that many papers are lending their col-
11 ful nml wrongful nrtvst " I mnn* to the publication of long art!
Wljrxlim wns nrr«*st*»ii Inst Mitunlnv nltfht ,.| es ^
...» tho rUnrip* «»f emlietilement. lie wn* | ,> r .nvd
emnloywl l»y the flnu nml th** illfftonlty, “■ *
* xplnlu*il In Juiljrr Fuckott’s court Tin
dny. wns that lie took n dollnr out «»f I ytxttti Anumncf
rash register. He mid thnt he had placed I UNION FARMERS
dollnr there, and that It whs his money. 1
TO MEET SPINNERS
- tfrm on Mumtay.
t’hnrlcs H. Barrrtt. president of the Na-
tlonkl Farmers' t'nlon, stated 5‘rtilny that
I Ills orxnnlsMIon would send a large delcga.
lion to the meeting of th* International
t'onferenre of the Cnttou Grower* end
Manufacturers In Atlanta. Kerry Southern
| state will send delegates.
President llnrrett has called a conference
nf nil union nieiulwrs In Atlanta for the ron-
vrntlun to he held lu the hall of represent!!
live* nt 8 o'clock lu the afternoon of Oeto
ncr 5.
"The various states ar* going to send
I their biggest and most progressive rottnu
Friday. "Thla will lie one of the
me »
most Important meetings of the kind ever
In the bout:
| held In the bouth. The unlnu will bars *
| largo nnmlier of delegates here."
8sy Ha Raised Check.
Daniel Fowler, a negro boy, aged 17
year*, wag arrested Friday charged
itk raising a check from 11 to 110.
The teller of the Nea' Bank detected
the alleged "raise" end reported It to
the detectives who made the arrest.
The check wa* mad* out by George E.
Webb, a contractor who employed the
negro. Fowler strenuously denies (he
charge.
■ l -«MISK3SfcWsSMv----
SAY RED ROCK SAY IT PLAIN
RED ROCK
Stands out pre-eminently as the great
est anH most beneficial drink. Recom
mended by physicians, endorsed by
sanitariums and appreciated by the
nsumer. Sold in “carload lots
and lots of carloads.* *
All Founts, Cafes and Groceries
dispense Red Rock at 5c a glass. r
THE RED ROCK CO.
We Make LEMO-LIME—Sold Everywhere—
Try It!
A