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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTF.MUtvit 3, Wr. 7 H The Daylight Corner } Prom shoes to hats, here’s everything for men’s wear— everything in the new Fall styles—everything marked in plain figures, everything of good quality, everything has our guarantee. We buy everything back that fails to give satis faction. Eiseman & Weil nmutaii si. IUBERCC/LAR D1SPENSAR\ IS DOING A NOBLE WORK Saver before bar* the danger* to Atlanta poplc from tuberculosis been shown as ilorf the free home treatment dispensary m opened In the Ooald building. Hun. troll Of people bare been dalljr anbjeeted te the danger of the dlaeaee and hare not known It. Illuitratlona of thle hare heeeme apparent Marly every day by now patlenta received at the dispensary. On Tuesday a woman brought her cook In for an examination, for two yearn ahe had l>een roughing. but no Attention had been paid to It. Finally ‘teeflme eo III that ahe waa brought e dlapenaary. Then It waa found ahe .. In the laat stages of tnberculoila and mold not live. And all thla time her cm- plnrer anil her family hare been In danger. The dlapenaary waa opened on April 54, .od Alnee that time seventy-six patlenta bare I teen enrolled. Home of theae are etlll nine dolly treated, while otbera arc not compelled to come on ol bare been dlaehnrgcd regained their health. yaa. In fact, the work ncconiptlahed by the abort of remark Hhe waa given dally treatment, play- ifinolita which bad not been treuted. In addition to trying to heal the elek, thoae at the dlapenaary are carrying on a GOOD WOMAN’S SYMPATHY CHANGES CHAS. SAP FORD LOSES IIS PASTOR REV. DllU PERRY Popular West End Minister Leaves Next Week For Pensacola. REV. J. J. PERRY. not* i man ever ranch a point .In bit life where there !• nothing to lire for? 'ha r lea Hardy tafford, three time* a mld be suicide, In beginning to doubt tho |d*suiblllty of n man's being altogether down and out. Four dnya ago, Jie. stated through that nothing cr die than sweet; thnt he lii« life. Ills ..... "iil' ble rent*lied who knew perotu buBlueaa man—bad friend*, money and petition. She had lost track of him tui lute yeara. He and her husband had been ahe vlalted him at Grady bnepltal. They talked of old tlmea for an hour. 8nfford*N eyca ahone. He aeeiued himself again. He had found nn Intereat In life. Khe offered to aid him, and when she left, be *nld: ••oh. you don't know how much good your ▼lalt haa done tne!" Then City Warden Thomna Kvnns, who baa been Interested In HafTonl for aome time and haa aided him In varlbua ways, offered to take him to the Improvised hot* Altai where the city la caring for several former slaves of the drug habit. Salford' Mixed upon the chance, A week ago he tried to take bla own life. Now he baa determined to reform It. And he baa found friends who ftp him. FORMER ATLANTAN DIES IN SAVANNAH The body of Benjamin H. Whitfield, who died In Savannah Tuoeday of cun,-melon of the brain, passed through Atlanta Wednesday morning to La- Crange. where the funeral waa held. Mr. Whitfield was a former resident of Atlanta, and the news of hie death »111 be received with regret by many friends here. Lost Sunday Mr. Whit field, who was a bridge engineer on the Seaboard, fell from a street car in Sa vannah and received Injuries which re. rutted fatally. He was 83 years of age and a Confed- <rute veteran. He Is survived by one l lost n gold bracelet out of n car win- 'Inn. I placed a 39c want advertisement In The (ieorgbm and gat It back." A went ad end We box of Wiley's candy, 39c, Friday ».'l Hnlurday. INFANTA EULALIA SORRY FOR M’KEES Paris, Sept. 35.—The Infanta Eulalia, King Alfonso's aunt, has further proved her sympathy with Mrs. A. Hart Mc Kee, who Is suing for divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty, and deny ing that she tried to reconcile the Me- Keex. She said Mine. McKee waa one of the moat charming and beautiful of women and realized that .Mr. .McKee's actions forced her to sue for absolute divorce. INVITE ROOSEVELT TO VISIT MERIDIAN Special to The Georgian. Meridians Mias., Sept. 35.—President 8. A. Nevjlle, of the Board of Trade, today wired President Roosevelt an invitation to visit Meridian during his trip down the Mississippi. If the presi dent accepts a great reception will be tendered him here. After three years of splendid service as rector of the Church of the Incarnstlou In West End. Rev. J. J. Perry, accompanied by his wife and two children, will leave next week for Pensacola, Fla., where he assumes charge of Ht. Catherines Eplseo. pal church, to which be received a call last May. Great regret at his departure has been expressed by the congregation of the Atlan ta church and the vestry has taken active steps to keep him, but without success. The Pensacola church has urged the call, nnd Dr. Perry considers that bis opportunity for service will be greater there. Iiurlng the three years In which he was rector of the Church of the Incarnation, It haa grown practically four-fold—In mem bership, vigor and equipment. The church debt has been paid off, a tine pipe organ Installed and other improvements made. Hr. Perry came to Atlanta from Bruns wick. Gn., where he bad done a remarka ble work, stretching over fourteen years. In addition to his duties lu a rapidly grow ing church, he wns engaged In education al work. He was Instrumental In establish ing an Industrial school, which la now In a flourishing condition. Ills work In rais ing funds to educate the Illiterate whites of the South fans aroused much favorable comment over the entire country. * Bishop C. K. Nelson, of the diocese of Georgia. Is now In Canada on a vacation, nnd It Is probnble that the question of Hr. Perry's successor will not Ik* considered until Illshop Nelson returns Houtb. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myielf a candidate for the legislature subject to nomina tion at the Democratic primary to be held In this county next year. Ax It will be several months before the pri mary it would not be proper for me, at the present time, to do more than make formal announcement of my candidacy. I shall, however, before the election, as the occasion may erlee, fully and frank, ly give my views on all pertinent pub lie questions. WALTER M'ELREATII. -CV3- Southern ColLge of Phar macy, 93 Luckie street. Opens eighth session Octo ber 1. New building. Free books. Continuous sessions. Splendid attendance. Pros pective students invited to call. W. F. Schmidt. Funeral ■ -rvlcee over tho body of William F. Schmidt, the German who was found dead In bed In a room at 17 1-2 South. Broad street Monday morning, were conducted at Harry O. Poole', undertaking establishment at 11 o'clock Wednesday. The body was sent to Marietta, On., for Interment In the National cemetery there. $15 Vortex Heating Stove Given 4 way To every lady who visits our range department and reg isters, she has a chance to get free one of ou? best $15 Heating stoves, and the contest will close Saturday af ternoon at 4 o’clock, September 28th. Great Demonstration We are every day this week giving a free demonstra tion of the beauty and merit of the celebrated ■||§M MALLEABLE RANGE They are as tight and sound as any steam boiler—they are riveted together just like a boiler. Were it not made of Malleable iron and steel, ii would be impossible to do this. Cast iron ranges are put together with bolts. The nuts get loose and fall off. The joints leak. But once the rivet is driven home on our range, it is there for ever. Just think what this means—air-tight where it should be, perfect combustion, perfect baking. Don’t Miss the Demonstration going on at both Peachtree and Whitehall street stores for at either place the Malleable Man from South Bend will tell you all about his favorite range. The Malleable Girl will serve you with three-min ute biscuits and delicious coffee and present you with a beautiful cook book and useful souvenir. If you should desire to buy a range for this week during the demonstration, we make this special offer:— i ,50 fcl HUM f? A WITH EACH RANGE purchased during this exhibit ■■ UMk ^ ***** you have a free choice of a complete set of high-grade k7» M cooking ware. Purchasers can select such utensils as M ^9^ m they prefer to the amount of ^9^ m King Hardware Co, jlj 53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St. efla' — ■ ■ -*c) Choicest Patterns in New Manhattan Shirts Priced $1.50 to $3.50 You’ll like these new Manhattan Shirts—-they’re the handsomest pat terns you’ll see anywhere. Of course you know the Man hattan by reputation—they’re admit tedly the best shirt on the market. Perfect in fit, faultless in workman- / ship; correct in style. Priced $1.50 to $3.50. The Home of Hart, Schaffnet & Marx and Rogers, ‘Pcet & Co. Clothes. Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree Street The New Silk Folds at $1.00 Are Beauties. BE Richmond Episcopal Con ference Will Consider This Question. Twit questions. whether the Episcopal church ahall ebaoluteljr (arbiil divorce end whether negro blehope moll be appointed, will be the chief topic, of dlecueelon at the eeniwnl conference, to lie held Id Rich mond, V,.. iu October, nccordlng to tho etntementn of Atluntn Kplneopnl clergy- "“There nre some wly> think our ennon an dltorce not etrlngent enough." raid Hot. J. J. Perry, In .peiklng of the coming conference, at which there will lie several thousand churchmen. "It provides that Bridal Silver A Tea Set, a Pitcher, a Cup, a Tray, a Bowl, a Set of Forks, Knives or Spoons—a Chest. Whatever you may want, large or small, iu elegant, perfect silver ware, we can supply you. We invite price-com- coniparison. Maier&Berkele mar remarry. This allows it IoomBPHI It Is often difficult to decide which Is the Innocent party. The question will l>« taken up at the coming conference nnd discussed i nt length by the most brilliant the church, both clergymen and laymen. "It has also been proposed that the Southern negro Episcopal churches bsvs a negro bishop. At prescut they srs under the same control as the white churches, but some Iwlleve that they would do bat ter If governed by a negro bishop." d I Bishop (’. K. Nelson, who In now in (’nn nd*. will stop over In Richmond tor this conference. Several Atlanta ministers will| attend. dow. I placed a 80o want advertisement in The Georgian nnd got It back." A want nd and 40c box of Wiley's candy, JOc, Friday and Saturday. . L. & N. NOT PARTY TO INTER LINE RATES With tho exception of the Louisville and Nashville, the rallroade began gell ing Inter-line ticket* In Georgia Wed- nexday, and passengers traveling on theeo road* are saved the bother and Inconvenience of buying many ticket* and rechecklng baggage. Inquiry at the Loulevllle and Nash ville office In Atlanta elicited the In formation that It I* not a party to the Inter-llne tariff* and that this road will not aell ticket! In Georgia over any other road. Thla mean* that people living on one railroad and deklring to get to a point In Georgia situated on the L. t N. will continue to be hampered and Inconven ienced by buying more than one ticket and by having their baggage re checked. lost * gold bracelet out of a cor win. '. I placed o 30c w*nt advertisement In The Georgian nnd got It bark." A want *d and 49c box of Whey', caody, 19c, Friday and Saturday. Tent Meting In West End. Intereat la Increasing In the tent meetings being conducted by Evangelist G.. W. Wells, the Seventh Day Ad ventist, at the corner of Beecher and Ashby street*, West End. Mr. Welle le pastor of tbs Adventist church on East Fair street and I, a m6at Interesting talker. COUNTESS WEDS Only Short While Before Ceremony She Denied the Report. London, Sept. 35.—The Countess Mon- tlgnoso, ex-crown princess of Saxony, and Signor Toselli, the music teacher, were married today at a registry office on the Strand, this city. An Investigation of the report that the Countess Montlgnoso, former crown princess of Saxony, and divorced wife of King Frederick. Augustus, was to be married waa denied by tha countess hersslf, who addsd that If she came here It would only be to repeat her vlelt to the Isle of Wight, of the year before. Many report* regarding tha couple have been circulated, the burden of which ho* been that the countee* came to England to place her daughter, Anne Monica Pin, aged 4, In a convent, where ■he could not be reached by her guar- dlana. An official of a continental embassy who la Interested In the countess' esse said today that the embassy officials had been unable to aacertaln whether ahe had been In England recently and doubted the report of her Intended mar riage, for her divorce from Frederick Augustus was not absolute, and the countess, if *he remarried, could be prosecuted In most continental coun tries for bigamy. John V. Sherwood. John M. Sherwood, the 31-year-old ■on of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sherwood, died at the residence of hla parents on Tuesday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. He Is survived, besides hla parents, by.two sisters. Mrs. H. S. Bartlett, of Dothan. Ala., and Miss Annie L. Sherwood, of this city. The body will be sent to Columbus, Go., Thursday morning, where funeral service* #nd„ Interment will take place. WAXENE For floors and woodwork. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO., 40 Peachtree Street. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY, Arrive From— Savnnuah .... 110am iteSIw'.v.ilSSS Uncon 4.30 pm Mncon 1-10 pm Depart T<v- Macon lL40pna liacon 4.00 pnt Jacksonville... M0 p» Savannah .... 9.15pu CIRCUS LOCATIONi Jicmi) S.’rs.t nt Asbcrs Am i ATLANTA, Monday, SEPT. 30. IAGENBECK WALLACE COMBINED SHOWS TIIE FAMOUS •TRAINED WILD BEASTS, (No other Shows have them.t 1,000 People—IS Cars. f> •• i 'Ire** Stars. 450 Animal*. Parads, Sura! * over * npit >!<-t k 400 Hopple Gray Horses. All open cafes. Down town reserved sent ticket office, show day, L. & N. R. R- ticket office. No. 4 Tench tree street. r-arao«, ourvi Two miles louf, c principal streetsr Monday, 10 o*cl