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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, RKPTEMIlEn S3, 1907. s “The Daylight Corn or." For busineis aulta this Fall, tha ■ingle*breasted sack is the correct thing. Wo have it in three different lengthe—so you can suit your own style and figure. Lapels all have a long roll and three or four buttons. Vests three and four buttons with largo opening and wide vent. Trousers moderately full. Suite for men, $15 to $35. Youths' Suits, $10 to $30. School .Boys' Suits, $3 to $10. EISEMAN & WEIL, 1 Whitehall Street. Young Girl Among Those Condemned to Death Without Trial. COMMITTEE TO VISIT STATEJJNIVERSITY House and Senate Commit tees Meet Here Tuesday. The Joint committee on the Rtata Unlver. •Ity from both branched of the general as sembly will meat In Atlanta Tuesday for —«-• tour of Inspection Georgia and Its The personnel of the senate committee Is ns follows: Chairman W. It. Stephens, Sen ators Boyd. Henderson. Hughes, Lashley, Peacock. Hteed and Williford. The house committee la composed of the following: Chairman McMahan of Clark, Heprencntntires' Ward, Anderson. Price of Oconee. Davidson, Barrow. Huff. Johnson of Towns, Brown, Glenn, Warned, McMul len, Alexander, Candler, Donalaon, Hall. Hines, Walker of Lowndes, Kdwards of Habersham, Rtsssell. Taylor of fttomter, Boyd, Barksdale, Bell, Frlsr, Fullbrlght, Holder, Ward, Young, Tuggle and Foster. 0OO«h>O000<h*O<h>^^ O O O PA88ER8BY WATCH O O PRI80NER8 MAKE E8CAPE. 0 O Chicago. 111., Sept. 23.—After O O having locked a jail guard and a O O '‘trusty'' In a cell, two prisoner* 0 O climbed through a window on the 0 O fourth floor of the county Jail yea- O O terday and made their escape In 0 O plain view of a number of per- O O aona who were passing In the O O street. O OObWtOOOOOOOOOWOOOWOOOOQ Lodi, Russian. Poland, Sept. 23.— Eight persons, Including a young girl Just out of her teens, were officially shot down without trial today, for hav ing participated In the murder of Mar cus Sflbereteln, the owner of a cotton factory In which the workers recently went on strike. When they returned they demanded pay for the time they were' out and when It was not forth coming he was set upon and beaten to death. Friday troops descended on the mill and arrested S00 employees. NEW BEAL ESTATE FIRM IS FORMED l Logan & Rose Will Handle - Atlanta Real Es tate. A Sal« of Glass and Silver Not old ar damaged stock—silver ahd glass can hardly come under that head—but numbers that we are going to close out before the influx of the holiday goods. We’ re imparting a large quantity of foreign goods direct this year for Christmas; goods that make the having of plenty of space imperative. All.thsse, with a very few exceptions, are offered at half and sv?h ess than half their original prices. James L, Logan and E. W. Ross, both wall known In Atlanta real satata circles, here formed a real estate partnership un der the Arm name of Logan A Rose, with offices at 101 Peters bnllillng. Mr. Logan, who Is one of the beet posted reel estate men In Atlanta, has had yeara of encceaafal experience In bundling "At. tints Hint *' IT A Is I,now*n ,na Me atawa. - Row comes from the management of the sales department of the M. L Thrower real estate and reutlng agency, Which la one of the largest In Atlants, where for threw rears he has bad a successful run of business. He Is an excellent judge of property valuations, aa attested by bla ten years connection with the Commer cial union Fire Insurance Company as prop erty Inspector, his duties being to pass upon the rslue of all the * J this comi Th* ne In Atlanta realty circles. T IN TOILS Wrote Mash Note to Young Lady—Her Fiance Lays Trap. J. C. Henry, a traveling salesman from Louisville, came to Atlanta a few daya ago, and Saturday It said to have written a note to a well known young woman, ask ing her to meet him and attend some of the amusement places. The young woman turned the note over to her tin nee, and a trap was set to catch the masher. The writer bad suggested the lobhy of the Auatell building aa a suitable meeting place, and here the Tittle affair bad Ita eiimnx. Pursuant to well-lald plana, the young woman Went to the Amtell build ing Saturday afternoon shortly before 4 o clock, an«l wna soon In conversation with the traveling man. At this juncture, Policeman Tom Bayne, who bad been stationed at a convenient point, stepped out, and, approaching the couple, Informed Henry he would have to take him to the police station. The drum mer was held there a ahort time, finally be ing released on a bond of fioo. His case was set for trial Monday after- In police court, but the young women's ,1. at whose Instance the arrest was made, stated Monday morning that the ter had been adjusted satisfactorily to parties ccfticerned, and that -the case id be dismissed. .t waa simply a mistake all round," la the explanation given out for the dropping of the prosecution. Austrian and Bohemian Glassware at Half-Price Partial List ef Articles on Sale Tuesday Merning, 9 OClock 90c. Liqueur or Creme de Men the Glasses, set of 6.40c $1.50 Rocmcrs for wine or cider, set of 6 75o.,, $3.00 Roemers for wine or cider, set of 6 $1.25 $5.00 Bon Bon or Pickle Dish $2.50 $3.50 Bon Bon 6r Pickle Dish $1.75 $3.00 Bon Bon or Pickle Dish, $1.00 and $1.60 $1.00 Baskets 60c $4.00 Baskets $2.00.. $4.50 Vase $2.25 $3.00 Vase \ .'.$1.50 $9.50 Finger Bowls, set of 6 $4.75 $9.00 Ice Creams, set of 6 $4.50 $8.00 Champagne Glasses, set of 6 $4.50 $5:00 Creme de Menthe Glasses, set of 6 .$2.50 $8.50 Sherbet Cups and Saucers, set of 6. $5.00 $3.00 Liqueur or Whisky Sets $1.50 $2.50 Liqueur or Whisky Sets $1.25 $12.50 Liqueur or Whisky Sets $6.25 $9.50 Liqueur or Whisky Sets $4.75 $1.75 Liqueur or Whisky Sets 85c $10.00 Liqueur or Whisky Sets $5.00 $4.50 Whisky Glasses, set of 6 $2.75 $5.00 Tumblers, set of 6 $2.75 $6.50 set of Extract Bottles. ..$3.25 $5.00 set of Extract Bottles $2.50 $5.00 Decaliter $2.00 $2.50 Decanter $1.00 $4.50 Puff Box $2.25 $4.00 Puff Box $2.00 $5.00 Bread Trays for $2.50 Quadruple Silver-Plated Wars at Half-Pries Tuesday Morning, 9 O Clock. Partial List sf Articles $8.00 Bread Trays for $3.50 $10.00 Candelabra for $5.00 $6.50 Candelabra for $3.25 $5.00 Candelabra for $2.25 $8.50 Candlestick for $4.25 $4.00 Candlestick $2.00 $3.00 Candlestick $1.50 $8.50 Fruit Dish $4.25 $12.50 Fruit Dish $6.25 $14.50 Basket for $7.25 $12.50 Basket for $6.25 $6.50 Comport for $3.25 $5.00-Bowl for $2.00 $18.50 five-piece Tea Set for $9.25 $16.50 five-piece Tea Set for $8.25 $8.50 four-piece Coffee Set for $4.25 $12.50 Baking Dish for $6.25 $10.00 Baking Dish for $5.00 $12.50 Wine Cooler for $5.00 $12.50 Fern Dish for $5.00 $8.00 Loving Cup for. $3.50 $4.50 Fern Dish for $2.25 $9.50 Smoking Set for $4.75 $6.00 Smoking Sot $2.00 $5.00 Plateau for $2.00 $6.00 Syrup Pitcher for $3.00 $7.50 Gravy Dish for $3.75 $8.00 Soup Tureen for „ $4.00 $4.00 Ice Tub for . .$2.00 $6.50 Sugar and Cream for .$3.25 “Clothes for every man according to his fancy” That’s the policy in vogue here—the liberal, broad-gauged business princi ple that has won so wide a popularity for this store. So whatever your taste in style, or fabric, or pattern, or coloring, you can be perfectly pleased here. And whatever you buy will be abso lutely all-wool and honestly made—the names on the labels are guarantees of that. The new Fall suits are $15 to $50. The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, 1 Peet & Co. Clothes. Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree Street FOLK WILL .SPEAK AT HOME- Way to Nashville From Exposition. where he will apeak Tuesday night. luncheon, aboard the United crulaer Brooklyn. Governor Fc took a dip In the aurf. Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner W Marx NA8HVILLE DECORATED FOR WEEK’8 JUBILEE. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 23.—Thla la home-coming .week at Naahvllle. The city haa flung her bannera and bunting to the breeze and In g[eat, flaming electric lettera, “Welcome.’' from over ahop doors, the topa of buildings and stretched across brilliantly Illuminated streets, greets the returned wanderer on every hand. Tuesday Governor Malcolm D. Patterson, of Tennessee, will deliver the address of welcome, and Governor Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri, a native Tennessean, will reply. The Mexican National band will be among the musical attractions. GOVERNOR SMITH GOING TO WORTH Governor Hole** Smith will leave Atlanta Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for Sylves ter, where he will deliver an nddrena Tues day morning at the Worth comity fair. Governor Smith will return tu the city Tuesday night. $236,000 CASH 1 LOST By l New York, Sept. 23.—Nonchalance marke the attitude today of Arthur P. Mason, of Larchmont, whose wife loat (232,003 In a tin box the waa carrying In a New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad train last Monday. It Is learned that Mr. Mason la more than a millionaire and the (233,000 Is a TV TIN BOX \ OMAN INN. Y. veritable “drop In the bucket” ao far aa hla fortune la concerned. It was Mrs. Mason's money and the loss con cerns her only, he says. Mr. Mason le a son of the late B. H. Mason, who for years was head of the woolen Arm of Mason A Hanson. The Elder Mason left a largo fortune to his son. BOILER Ob FLYING ENGINE EXPLODES, KILLING THREE Wooster, Ohio, Sept. 23.—Three men were kilted and one other probably fatally Injured when the boiler of a locomotive on the Pennsylvania railroad exploded yesterday while running irt the rate of thirty mtlea au hour near here. The dead: GROUGH ROCKIIILL, conductor, of Al liance. yiMIILKH CRVM, brakerosn, of Garfield. NORTIlBKlt ItlFFEL, fireman, of Woos- ter. What caused the explosion In not known. All that was left of the locomotive was the huge driving wheels. NURSE’S CONDITION IS VERY SERIOUS W. I*. Muse, the well known traveling salesman who was badly Injured Saturday by falling down the elevator shaft at the store of the Ragan-Malone Co., la still at the Grady Hospital In an unconscious con dition. There has been no change In his condition since he was taken to the Institu tion Saturday. While there la a chance for his recovery, bis condition Is very serious. Mr. Muse was about to ascend the eleva tor Saturday with a customer and In pull ing the wrong rope was thrown out. He grasped the Lot tom of the elevator, but when the door above was reached be waa ALABASTINE GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO„ 40 Peachtree Street, knocked loose and fell Into the basement, his bend striking n beam. He Is 43 yesm of age. unmarried and la known throughout TWO DROWNED BY SKYLARKING Baltimore, 8ept. 22.—Skylarking In a row boat mulled In upsetting tha frail craft and the drowning of Myrtle Lee, aged 15, and Herman Behnke, aged 17. Three other young people were res cued with difficulty. STABBED HIS WIFE WITH BUTCHER KNIFE Salisbury. N. C., Kept. 23.-Renry Ander son, a machinist, stabbed bis wlfs with a butcher knife and Ilea In jail awaiting the reault of her Injuries. The two hud sep arated and qunvreled, bnt Amlersiu declares he nttackedhtn wife while erased with mor- ihlne, which he bad l»een using excessively. ippllea of the drug ware found jthlne, atiout the WOMAN’S BODY FOUND FLOATING IN WELL WITH THROAT OUT to The Georgian. . Thomaavllle, Ala., 8ept. 23.—At Tal- fahntta Springe, In Clark county, twelve miles from here, the dead body of Mrs. Richard Ott was found floating - In an abandoned well on her husband's plantation with her throat cut from ear to ear. The body of Mrs. Ott had the appearance of having been In the • well two or three daya, although Mr. DIES IN 8ANITARIUM. Salisbury, N. C„ Sept. 23.—J. B. Ben- lett, aged 20 years, a wealthy lumber* nan of Aaehvllle, N. C„ died at the English Hall Clocks There’s a dignity and eharm, a certain quaint air of 51d-timiness given any hall or living room by a “Grandfather’s” Clock. We have some we would like to show you. The mechanism is as wonderful, and the chimes as swpet as th^ appearance is hamdsome. Maier # Berkele A