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HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
.MONDAY, OCTOBER T. IWf.
IIIIMIIIIHItHIMtllHIHIIHHIMHIMMtllllltlHIMIIIMIHIIIIHHHMIMItllHIMHIHIIlIHUfHIIIIMHIMinMIHMHHIMtHIIHIMMtMlHIlVMlHHtHIMMHHtlHHMMIMMMIHIHIHHNHnMHHtHNIlHHIIIinilHMIMIHMIHMIlMNHHMHIMHMINtlHMKHHlHMHI
Dining Chairs
This week we offer a solid
oak, high back, leather seat
dining chair for $2.75. You
pay more for some not as
good. Diners in all woods
at all prices.
Your Needs in Furniture
'Are easily supplied when dealing at this store, the stock is so varied, the prices so reasonable and the terms so
very accommodating there can be N no excuse for you not having just what you want in home-furnishing.
You are cordially invited to look through our stock. Large shipments of Pall goods are arriving daily
and you will be sure to find just what you want at the price you want to pay.
Go-Carts and
Cribs
A complete line of chil
dren’s goods shown the year
round. Sole agents for the
Bloch Go-Carts and Car
riages and the Foster Ideal
Safety Cribs.
Extraordinary Offerings in Rugs and Couches
Princess Dressers
For something pretty in a
dresser at small cost sec our
line of Princess just in—
they are here in all woods—
prices start at $19.50. Also
line of white enameled.
8-3x10-6 Brussels Bugs $12.50
0x12 Brussels Bugs $13.50
Solid Cedar Box Couches
Best grade imitation leather Couches $18.00
■px,- Dnfi c About 150 patented Dust Pans ieft, and they will be given to the fir/t 150 ladies
JL/U&L rdllo calling or sending for them
You are cordially invited to open an account with us. Select what you wish and divide the payments to
suit your conveniences. Others use our liberal credit system with great satisfaction. Why not you? You pay
nothing extra for the accommodation. Eveity article is marked in plain figures and at one price; that’s the
way we do business.
Odd Parlor
Pieces
Will be discounted 25 per
cent this week on account of
unusual accumulations. This
is your opportunity.
IIMWHIHHNMmHMINMUllHNIHHIMMHINtMHMIHMMMMII
CARMICHAEWALMAN FURNITURE COMPANY,
“The Store That Saves You Money”
74-76 WHITEHALL STREET.
OF POSTMASTERS
First Assistant Postmaster
General to Visit
Georgia.
ftpeclnl to Tlie Georjinn.
Macon, Oa., Oct.-7.—There will be a
large convention of the poatmaetere of
Georgia at Macon November 10 aa a
result of the progreaalvenesa and nub.
lie (ffclvlt of Poetmaater Harry Edwarda,
of nils city. There will be present a
number of men prominent In the postal
e—rvlce of the government who will
make addreeaee, chief among them be-
’ lug First Aeslatant Poetmaater General
Hitchcock, of Washington. D. C., and
rhlsf Inspector Vickery. .The eonven.
Hon will conalat of the drat, second and
tlilrd.clase poatmaetere, numbering
about 1(0, who will assemble for the
purpose of perfecting the organization
of the Georgia Association of Presiden
tial Postmasters, which wee organised
with temporary ofltpera In Atlanta on
Saturday last. In addition to the 1(0
posmasters who wUl be In attendance
at the Macon convention, there will be
present a large number of others In tha
postal service who will come as specta
tors.
HELD UNDER BOND
ON CHARGE OF PEONAGE.
Hpeclol to The Georgian.
Macon. Go.. Oct. 7.—George Malone
and H. Walter Dlgby, two white farm
ers from Laurens county, were bound
over to the Federal court by United
Statee Commissioner L. M. Erwin, un
der bonde of (600 each upon the charge
of holding a negro, Ben Stanley, In a
state of peonage. Attorneys Adame, of
Dublin, and Thurman, of Mnntlcello,
appeared In behalf of the defendants.
WILL NOT TAKE HAND
IN MAYORALTY CONTEST.
Special to Tha Georgian.
Macon. Go., Oct. 7.—The recently or.
ganlsed Wage Workers’ Protective AS'
soclatlon will meet Wednesday night In
O'Hara's halt and receive the report of
the committee appointed to adopt
platform and to nominate a ticket for
the coming municipal election, and It
Is expected that the reports will be
adopted as recommended by the com
mittee. No Interest le to be taken
either way In tho mayoralty contest,
but a candidate for the council will be
selected from each ward.
FRAMBES’ FUNERAL SERVICE
IS LARGELY ATTENDED.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., Oct. 7.—Funeral serv
ices of If. 8. Frambcs, who died Sat
urday, were held this morning at 10
o'clock from the family residence on
North Highlands Heights. The serV'
Ices, which were largely attended, were
conducted by Rev. W. H. Rudd. The
Interment was made In Riverside cem
etery.
Mr. Frambes was well known In Ma
con, being a prominent contractor, and
Is survived by his wife and nve chil
dren, two eons and three daughters, all
living In this city.
DAIRY SUPERINTENDENT
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE,
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 7.—Every trace of
the charge of appropriating funds be
longing to the Sanitary Dairy Com,
pany, of Macon, waa wiped out against
former Superintendent C. W. Deeoby,
when the case came before Justice^ of
the Peace Rogers. Deaoby was honor
ably discharged and the case against
him seemed so frail that ,not evening a
prosecuting attorney waa present. Des-
oby appeared beforo the Justice of the
peace with signed statements from
many prominent men for whom he had
worked In the WesL
“Boo Hoo”
Shouts the
b
Spanked Baby
The “Colic” of .“Collier’s” treated by a Doctor of
Divinity. •
Look for the “Boo Hoo” article in this paper.
“There’s a Reason”
SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW
CASE AGAINST MR8. FREENEY,
Special to Tbo Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct 7.—Attorney John
R. Cooper hoa been notified that the
trial of Mm. Sallle Frceney, for the
killing of W. H. Harrell at Eastman
last spring, has been set for October
It beforo the state supreme courL The
case was decided against Mrs. Freeney
at Eaatman and efforte to secure a new
trial were without avail, ao that-lt was
carried before the highest tribunal In
the state.
TO PLEAD SELF DEFEN8E
IN KILLING OF M’GEY.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., OcL 7.—Attorney John
R. Cooper left Macon Sunday for Gen
eva, Ala., where he will appear for the
defense Monday In the trial of T. A.
RldgelL who Is charged with the kill
Ing of a man named McOey at Simp
son, Ala., last Christmas. In a state
ment made to Mr. Cooper, Rldgell
pleads self defense.
WING TO MAKE RACE
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. Oct. 7.—George F. Wing
has announced that he will be a can
dldate for county treasurer at the next
election. Ever since the lost state prl
mary, when Mr. Wing lacked only a
few votes of election, his friends have
been urging him to again offer for this
ofilce nnd be haa at last definitely de
termined to make the race. It Is Bald
that Major S. A. Crump, the Incum
bent, will not again be a candidate for
the ofilce.
SEVEN KILLED
BY FAST FLYER;
TRAIN DIDN’T STOP
Chicago, Oct. 7.—A dyer of the Lake
8fibre railroad, without the slightest
warning, plowed through a crowd at
Garyvllle, Ind., late Baturday night,
mangling geven people to deatluand In.
Jurlng scores of others. The train did
not stop.
Helpless men and women were
mowed down by the flying train. It
was Impossible to get their names, as
their features were almost’wholly ob
literated. Two women and. five men
were the victims. An investigation will
Allow. .
RUSSIAN GUARDS
KILL 22 CONVICTS
WITH CONVENTION GUESTS;
BITS OF GOSSIP CULLED
FROM HOTELS AND STREET
Branch Sanitarium de Truax mmmm—mmm
I For the treatment of Opium, Drug and Alcohol Habits. Scientifically, harmle—ly end aoeyoa
fully treated for the next 60 days at one-heli tho ueuel rotes, jn order to enable ell the druff
and whiskey addicts to relieve their condition by January lit. when oil drugs and Hauer will be
eliminated from the state. Successful home treatment for uncomplicated cases. Wlthwbiakey
home treatment, N CH U 31 JbNl T ARI XJ%[ jj^ AJC* c * 11 *44***
Corner Washington and Hunter Streets (Opposite Capitol). Phono 8786 Main. ' Atlanta. Ga,
When n New York cotton broker got this*
ed up with Mine Houthern planter* In
the Piedmont Sunday morning, he found
him*elf as btt«y at any Black Friday ho
ever tackled on the exchange floor, and
when It w** all over he looked relieved.
R. Sledenburg, Jr., of New York, a
member of the cotton exchange, came dowh
to vlalt the convention. Somebody "tagged
him" aa a broker, and Cbarlea B. Metcalfe,
of San Angelo, Tex., a vice prealdent of the
8ontberu Cotton Association, drew him Into
a discussion of exchange ’methods. Presl-
dent C. B. Barrett, of the Farmer*' Union,
joined the group In the lobby, aud in a
few moment* Harvle Jordan, prealdent of
the.Southern Cotton Aaaoctatlon, waa drawn
Into the diacnaalon. Mr. Metcalfe and
Mr. Barrett carried the New Yorker high.
n Haul I ing the uiethoda of the exchange and
the speculator In general, and Mr. Sleden*
burg waa kept buay parrying throat* at the
•peculator In general and the New York
bear In particular. Their volcea rote and
fell all together until Mr. Metcalfe elected
himself chairman of the meeting and di
vided the ttm# for the apeakera. When
the conference waa over, the broker looked
httntelf over to aee If any of hi* clothing
inat year," h* aald. "If they get 3,000 thl*
year It'* a liberal eatlmate."
A number of delegate* from Texoa are
here, representing the Southern Cotton Aa
aoctatlon and the Farmer*' Union.
Albert Buyiee, owner of a number of cot
ton mill* In Ghent, Belgtum, and one of the
moat prominent of the European aplnftera,
waa one of a party of five or alx who via-
Ited the Candler building Sunday mornlug.
Tho big building towering above the Fled-
mont waa on* of the flrat thing* tho vlaltora
•aw nnd Immediately they wanted to In-
—‘‘ate.
It la hard to oay which were the moat
•urprtaed Sunday when tAmericana met the
foreign delegate*. It \vn* a question ot
drear, accent and dialect—arid they were
clooer together than moot people had ex
pected.
*•’ it out of ray Pullman expecting to
_jeoa broad-brimmed bat* and high*
topped boot* to greet me," remarked a IJr.
erpool vlaltor. “And here I aee top hat*
and frock coate. Where la the Southern
farmer? He doean't look like hla picture*.'
“Whan we met you, we expected to find
■a CnalUhm.n wit ri.n.l nf.' r MMirnAil hll
returned Pi
•and we haven't heard a aln-
nor a ‘beastly’ atoee you ar-
the Englishman we read of,
entertninei “ * ‘
gle ‘bah
St. Petersburg, Oct. 7^-A gang of
convict* en route to Tobolsk revolted
today and In the fight the guards killed
twenty-two prfooner*. Eleven convict*
escaped and six guards were Injured.
rivefl. Where la the Britisher we »ee on
the stage?'* . •
There were some noticeable costume*.
The English visitor* run to heavy soled
•hoes (beg pardon, "hoots."’) and the cut of
the clothes is roomier even than the col
lege style. Some of the German,’visitors
wear clothing rather unlike a l*recbtre*t
style, but the average visitor at the hotel
would hardly notice anything unusual ex-
f t the slse of tba crowd,
wo •• farmer*," however, refused to doo
„ silk hat. Harvle Jordan compromised
on a frock coat nnd a black felt hat, which
set off bis handsome face to advantage,
while Charley Barrett, bead of the Farmers
Union, stuck to bts every-day black aafcfc
and a slouch hat They were two of the
moat popular men In the crowd.
Charle* B. Metcalfe, of Shn Angelo, Tex.,
Is proprietor of Glenmore Farm *and vice-
president of the Texa* division of the
Southern Cotton Association. At the Pied
mont Moudoy ha wore a peculiar badge,
one rather poor specimen or a cottou boll
half open.
"That coat mn coot thousand dollars,
he aald In answer to n question from a Bel
gian vlaltor. "It represent* my whole crop
this year from 180 acre# In Texas, nnd it
cost me a thousand to cultivate the i»Atoh.
That'* all I got out of it. Drought-that's
all. ,
"San Angelo farniVra produced 14,000 balsa
Cheney’s Expectorant cure3
coughs, colds. LaGrippe and
croup. 60 years on the market.
All druggists. 25c.
had on opportunity to
scrapers.
"It Is marvelous," said Mr. Buyoee when
be catne down. M In Europe we never go
nltovft the fifth story, except In the great
towers. There are certainly very many
things to aee In America."
The negroes, of whom the foreign vlaltora
have read so much, aronoed great interest
among tho members of the party. OnO and
alt seemed to regard ‘.’tb# problem" not as a
problem, but as a pussle of which they
could not make heads or tatli, much leas
solve.
"They are a moat courteous people," Bald
Arthur Kuffler, opa of the most prominent
of the Austrian delegation, "and their aerv-
Ice on the trains and In the hotels Is ex
cellent. I can hardly see why there should
be any trouble about them.
"We visited Df. Proctor** colored church
this morning," said J. Stetueger. Jr., of
Saxony. "We thought It would he some
thing floret. Dr. A. L. Curtis was kind
enough to get a cab f»r Mr. nnd Mrs.
Schmidt nnd me. You call them negroes,
but In the church we found many colors,
which was surprising.
"They inng with remarkable enthusiasm
and seemed deeply Interested. However,
we could not understand what they were
doing.
"One man knelt down In the front
of the church and (he others laid their
hands upon bis bead. Were they making a
soldier of him?
"They tell me that we should have font
to n church where they shout out loud fron
la to
nee for president, according to the belief
of II. J. Thoms* Hefllu, representative in
congress from Alabama, who Is In Atlanta
attending the spinners’ convention.
The outlook for Democratic success Is
brighter every day," he said. "New York,
the home of the president, went Democratic
In everything but governor. Oklahoma was
carried by the Democrat* despite all the
efforts of Prealdent Rooaevelt and Mr. Tnft.
The Ucpnbllcnns are ao frightened In Ohio
that they have asked Hon. Theodore Bar
ton, one of ibelT ablest men, to run for
mayor of Cleveland In the hope that the
Democratic tide may be turned."
. A visit to Mount Zion Baptist church, col
ored, Sunday evening opened np a new field
of religious research to a large pnrty of the
foreign spinners. The spirit was moving
the large' congregation to extreme efforts
In religious shouting. walling, laughing and
weeping, and the foreign visitors, among
wb«>tu were several ladles, were astounded.
riudi guides Itorry Bchleslttger, IIukU
BbdmMlson and Councilman-elect James T.
ight, assured them that there was uo
BIG CLASS JOINS
ATLANTA GOBBLERS
Tha Atlanta lodge of Gobblers held
an enthusiastic ceremonial Sunday
night at the Crystal Theater, IS Via
duct place.
There were more of the feathery tribe
In attendance than have been out In
some time. Many beautiful pictures
ilanger, bnt the Indies continued to be n lit
tle nervous, although they took greit Inter
est In the nervieen. They bad nlmost ell
.een negroes at various time., hut never
In aneh great number, or under the ,way
of religious seal.
The aervlco In progreaa waa a memorial
to departed brethren, and the foreigners
contributed In good American money to the
dnnnelal part of the memorial, although
they hardly entered Into an active partici
pation In the exercises.
weps exhibited nnd a class of thirty-
three was given a chance to fly high
and become a part and parcel of the
Jolly bunch. Several out-of-town
members of high rank were In attend
ance and made talks during the even
ing, and nil were made to feel that It
was good for them to be present The
local lodge has under consideration tho
giving of a masquerade ball for the
benefit of the widows and orphans'
fund, and as soon as soma delinks ac
tion Is taken the time and place Will
be announced.
STAINS
Lucas varnish stains—best on earth.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.
40 Peachtree 8treeL
ROOFING
Less than cost, but prices and quantities limited.
Total quantity from all sellers” combined limited
to 500 squares.
Have you au order for Roofing to sell? If so, we
will buy it as follows:
Best 3-ply Tarred Felt Roofing at 75c per square
Best 2-ply Tarred Felt Roofing at 55c per square
Best 1-ply Tarred Felt Roofing at 35c per square
Should you want any of our High-Grade, Perma
nent Ready Asphalt Roofings, send for our prices
and samples of “Flint Coated,” “Rubber Coated”
aud “Gravel Surface Roofing.”
Also Tar, Pitch and Asphalt Paint for “Old
Felt Roofs,” Metal .Roofs, Iron, etc. Lime, Cement,
Cvpress and Pine Shingles and Laths.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT GO.
ATLANTA, GA.