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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 11WT.
9
"The Daylight Corner.'
r ne
of the
Mem
Now this particular
shape may not be be
coming to your cast of
features. If so, cast it
aside and try on our
other shapes.
All we show you are
the new season’s blocks
in great variety, so all
features can be treated
with taste. $2 to $5.
We are exclusive At
lanta agents for the
"Stetson Special” Hat.
EISEMAN & WEIL,
1 WHITEHALL STREET
GERMAN ON TRIAL
' FOR TREASON
I.eijmlc. Germany, Ort. 9.—Charged with
treawn Iwntise of utternucea (n n imni|)blet
, uttiH kliitt mllltnrlRUi. urging the aprentl of
willtioii among German soldiers ami Inocn*
IntIon of young men with socialistic Ideas
l.♦■fore they were conscripted for military
duty. Dr. Curl Llenknecht. lender of the
milieu I revolutionary wing of the (jernmu
SiM-inllstle party, w«a plnrml on trial today.
Interest in the trial la widespread through
out nil Euro|»e Mteauac Llenknecht advo-
inM mi extension of bis nntl-mllltnrlatn
Mens to other countries.
TAKING A "SHOT” AT
THE LIMERICK.
Only one. It ■eeini, can Invoke the
Muse to the tune of $5 In supplying
the last line to the Limerick offered In
Sunday’* Constitution, but that one
may he you, If you try, or, perchance, It
may be me. The thing la certainly
catrhy—lt’» fascinating and you can’t
help revolving It In your mind In search
of the It line. Thousands are trying
It all over the country, but the winner's
verse wjten completed will read like
There was a young girl who loved money
Ami Saved II—now Isn’t that funny?
So when she was married
The purse that she carried
Was tilled with Georgia Savings Bank
money.
Back Combs
In tortoise shell and tor-
toi liiie, with solid gold and
jeweled decorations, these
combs are exceedingly
elegant.
The trimmings may be
a simple rim of gold, an
engraved band, a pearl-set
floral tracery, a diamond
decked scroll—all are per
fect and pleasing pat
terns.
They range in price
from three-fifty to seven
ty-five dollars.
Maier & Berkele
Declares Cannot Prove
It Is Word of
God.
By ELIZABETH E. POE.
Richmond, Va.. Oct. 9.—One of the
largest collections ever taken was gath
ered In at the men's thank offering
service In Holy Trinity church at *
o’clock this morning, when a great
corporate communion of the men at
tending the convention was held. The
offering totals up, it Is said on good
authority, to be nearly one million dol
lars, and huge basins of gold were nec
essary to hold the bunches of bank
notes and bags of gold, tied many of
them in the American colors or In
streaming purple ribbons.
The collection was taken In utter
silence, therefore It was more Im
pressive. Thirty detectives and police,
men were scattered through the church
to guard the treasure. Seventy-seven
dioceses contributed. The offertory
thanksgiving, after this the largest sin
gle offering In the history of Christian
dom, was a mighty shout of triumph.
The occasion of the offering Is the
three hundredth anniversary of the
American church, and It was decided
that the churchmen of America should
thus. express their thanksgiving for
three centuries of primitive Christianity
on this continent.
Morgan’s Big Gift
J. P. Morgan and George C. Thomas,
of Philadelphia, each gave $100,000
through their dioceses, and there were
other gifts ranging down from $50,000
to $10,000, but the primal aim of the
committee has been, so'far as possible
in the time allotted, to secure a con
tribution from every man and boy in
the church, as far us |ie was able to
contribute.
Petition for Negro Bishop,
The convention will close Saturday,
October 19.
The Arkansas delegation presented a
memorial asking that negro bishops be
appointed to rule their racial communi
cants. •
Rfv. Dr. Sha.vler spoke on Dr. Hunt
ington's amendment to the .preamble
calling for a deflnte declaration that
the Bible Is the Word of God.
Judge McConnell, of New Orleans,
amended Dr. Shayler’s amendment so
as to read -Inspired Word of God
Noted Author Spsaks.
Thomas Nelson Page made an elo
quent address In opposition to the
preamble.
Dr. Cottrjll, of Michigan, called Mr.
Pago a "master of fiction, trying to en
tangle such a mass of dictum as Dr.
Huntington, of New York."
Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady, of Ohio,
urged still graoter brevity In the pre
amble. Dr. Brady made a reference to
Bishop Williams', of Michigan's, re
puted speech recently, attacking the
Bible ns the Inspired Word of God. One
fiery delegate asked Dr, Brady If he
was making a charge of Infidelity
against Bishop Williams.
Dr. Brady said he was referring to
the blshop'swpersonal statement to the
press. In which he said: "The Bible Is
the most prolific source of Infldeltty
which he knows."
The amendment to Insert the word
"Ipsplred” to the clause, "Word of God,”
was overwhelmingly lost.
Dr. Wlimer Answers Page.
Rev. Dr. Joseph Wlimer, of Atlanta.
Ga„ passed a laugh on Thomaa Nelson
Page by saying the ante-bellum view
point wee passed. "Christianity does
not aim to produce amiable Idiots," he
Insisted. "Intellectuality and ratlonal-
lem will separate man and God,’’ ha
continued. "Bo long as you may make
claims for your Bible that are untrue,
you Imperil It. I shell repeat the as
sertion reputed here thle morning to a
bishop. I say, attack me If you please,
but I say that the Bible Is the most pro.
llflc*source of Infidelity nl the world,
You can't establish any fact that the
Bible Is the work of God. I don't think
the King James version was Inspired.
Take a stand of rationality against
rationalism, spirituality against super-
atltlon.”
Tile Right Rev. Dr. Flaunteroy, of
St. Louis, attacked Dr. Wllmer's speech
and dubbed It disgraceful that a priest
of the church should publicly announce
that he believed the Bible could not be
proved to be the Word of God. (
SUIT FOR STATE
fTon. Hooper Alexander, who bf'eaa Ids ar
gument In tin* Central of Georgia railroad
suit against the railroad commission Just
before court adjourned Tuesday, contluued
Wednesday before Judge Newman In the
federal court.
Not only did Mr. Alexander bring out sev
eral good poluts for the state, but he took
occasion to make a defense of the Candler-
Overstreet bill, enlarging the powers of-
the railroad commtsrtoii. ,
The question of whether or not the Gov-
nforclug the orders of the rn.l*
..gainst railroads for not obeying the ordc
of the commission, and It was also left to
his discretion ns to the number of defend
ants. For that reason, fie argued, the gov-
ernor was noting ns chief executive and
governor of the state and not merely In a
ministerial capacity, and therefore he can
not be enjoined. . „ ,
At this point he took occasion to defend
the CondbT-Overstreet bill and declared It
was not intended ns a terrorizing Instru
ment. He said that because It provided for
suits being brought for each violation It did
not necessarily follow that these suits will
bo brought, but thst It was left to the dls-
I ... cl-
fleil the number of" suits to be brought, or
If It only allowed one suit for one violation.
Colonel A. It. Lnwtou. of Mtvnunnb. vice-
president of the Central of Georgia railway,
will follow Mr. Alexander. Then will fob
low Judge James K. Hines and IV, A. lVIin-
blsh for the state, while ex-Senator Johu C.
gpoouer will conclude for the railroads.
Colonel A. It. Lnwton. for the railroad, de.
elnred the railroads of the state had been
sitting silent for twenty-tlve years tinder the
exactions of the rsllroad commission that
had absolute ratc-inakinf power. He de
nied that the atate of Georgia was attempt,
ing to enforce what he termed ati unconsti
tutional act, It was bur merely a lot of of
fice-holders who did so. not Iwcausc thee
had the right hut the power. He was fol
lowed by Judge Hines for the state.
FIRST DAY'S CARD
• FOR RACES A! FAIR
The race program for the Georgia Statu
Fair, which o|M*ns Thuntday at Piedmont
Park, Includes some splendid events. The
card for the opening day Is ns follows
First Itaee—Purse 1150, of which $25 to
second and $10 to third./ For nil ages, 5
pounds Ih*Ipw the scale: nou winuera
three races this year If 2-year-olds allowed
pounds: If 3-yenr-otds and upward. A
ponnds. If 3-yeiirnlds and upward that
nave not won two races this year, allow'd
5 pounds mhlltlounl—5 furlongs:
Horse and Owner. Weight.
Margaret Morris (Waistrone A Bowers). 9!*
Knm Clay (C. G. Hagglu) ...» 109
Sky Blue (Alex Doyle) 101
Davenport (8. T. t.’arson) .....104
Sen Mate <W. V. Casey) 104
Forenleee (Kmest Greeni 106
Randolph Junior tCharles Emmerson)...)14
Second Race—Purse $150. of which $25 to
second and $10 to third. For 4-yenr-olds and
upward that hove not won more than two
races since July 4, 10 pounds liclow the
scale. Non-winners since that date allow
ed 5 pounds—7 furlongs:
Horse dnd .Owner. Weight.
Cocoon tErnest Green) .............104
Early Boy (Dillard, IIIII ft Co.) J...104
Match (Charles Hall) 109
Platt tS. T. Carson) .104
Ancestor <B. Stone) * h,,...109
Leo Bright (A. K. Miller) ....a:.,.107
Third Race—Purse $150. of which $25 to
second and $10 to third. For 3-year-olds and
upward. 7 pounds lislow the scab* Non-
winners vt two races this year allowed B
pounds—6 furlongs:
Horse and C “
Antlkamlna .
a Frankfort (D, .Hill A Co.) 110
nls Princess iW. V. Casey) 119
If
An Opportune Time to Talk These
Blanche Hamilton (John Weaver)
Fourth Race—Purse $160. of which $7 to
second and $10 to third. For 2-yenr-old>
and upward. For nge, 5 pounds below th»
scale—half mile:
Horse and Owner. Weight.
The Ram (A. Kchlltler) flO
Rronkston (It. Warner) 112
Vagrant tD. Hill ft Co.) 106
Jibletf (IV. V. Caacy) 1A5
Dart (8. T, Carson) 107
Miller Boy (A. I). turret) IDS
SENATOR A. S. OLAY 1
SPEAKS AT CONYERS
8pectal to The Georgian.
Conyers, Go., Oct. 9.—Senator A. 8. Clay
addressed the cltlxens of the county on the
Issues of the day at the noon recess of the
ronrt yeaterday. He wns followed by Con
gressman Lon F. Livingston, who anoki*
along the same lines. They were beard by.
a large nudlence. .
LABOR UNIONS -
HELP STRIKERS
Chicago, Oct. The labor union* In this
city in mass meeting laat night voted to
make a compulsory weekly ssseament of 5
rents on each member to assist the striking
telegraphers. There ore 100,900 union labor-
era In Chicago, and thin assessment will
bring approximately $14,000 per week.
And a Littl? All-wool
Blahket Advice
You’ve always heard a great deal about “all-
wool” in blankets—the all-wool blankets that -had
to be washed so carefully and dried so particularly
—but that shrunk in spite of it all.
Of course it’s not for us to dictate—but study
ing blankets and learning about blankets from both
customers and manufacturers.
A little cotton in a blanket improves it—helps
in in the washing ordeal. Your blanket comes back
from the laundry the same size it went; it comes
with the same soft texture; the cotton has stood
guard over the wool.
Of course we can sell you all-wool blankets, or
all-cotton, or any admixture of the two.
And just what the mixture is we will tell you.
Down Quill's, Gooc
Tat” Ones
2 yards by 2 yards—covered
with fancy sateen; a good 5 qq ah J
“fat” down * . _
quilt 6.00
Blanket's
These are ‘Interesting Items,
But to Secure them you must Come either
THURSDA Yor FRIDA Y.
LADIES’ SUITS.
Made'of strictly all-wool material,
either solid or mixed color,; Ute.t
model* of tailored Milt»; coat* full
"Htjn lined $10.00
LADIES' COATS.
Black, tan ond brown. 50 and 5S
inche* long; latest model* of fall
style* and the top notch of good
values, at $5.00
MISSE8'. COATS.
Mlsse*' full length coot* In solid
color*. Age*. 10 to II year*; a great
line of best $5.00 value*, for...$3.98
CHILD’S COATS.
Bear akin, Carcaul and Astrakhan
fur coat* In white, blue, brown, navy
and red. Ages, 3 to $ years; fully
worth $5.00, -for $3.50
PERHAPS YOU HAVE DOUBTS AS TO THE ABOVE BEING REAL BARGAIN8. WELL, HERE
ARE FOUR YOU DO KNOW THE VALUE OF, BUT COME THUR8DAY OR FRIDAY.
Heavy unbleached sheetings, K
Inches wide. The yard wide sell*
■or * i .jc; you will consider this lot
V( ry cheap at, yard 5c
Mill ends of Chambrays and 8eer-|
sucker* In lengths from i to 10
yards; damaged on the selvedge, but
otherwise perfect, for, yard 5o
Big line of new cloth cap. for
boys and little fellows. In all the
jaunty styles that you see else-
wherw priced at 50c; you can choose
from them at 25o
50-Inch, all-wool ladles* cloth, In
all the beat fall colors, with line
broadcloth finish and excellent
weight; also. 50-Inch Sicilians; both,
yard We
TAYLOR'S 24C Marietta St.
TAYLOR'S
11-quarter all cotton blan
kets, gray or white, with . i nr
blue or pink borders; pair.. i. / O
11-quarter half wool blan
kets, blue and pink bor- A 00
dered; pair “W
11-quarter half wool blan
kets with blue, pink and red a pa
borders; pair twU
11-quarter two‘-third wool
blankets with pink or blue r aa
borders; pair O.UU
11-quarter two-third wool
blankets, blue or pink bor- ✓ pa
dered; pair O.oKf
11- quarter all-wool blan* pa
kets, blue and pink; pair... /
11 - quarter three - quarter
wool blankets, in dainty q r A
blue and pink border; pair. 0.O\J
12- quarter half-wool blan
kets with blue and pink bor- c aa
der; pair D.UU
12-quarter also; at ^ qjQ
12-quarter all-wool blanket, rA
blue and pink; pair /
12-quarter also; at 12.50
15-quarter fine California i r aa
blankets; pair * * O.KJKJ
2x2 1-3 yards, covered in
sateen. Some fancy, some
plain borders and fancy cen
ter. Good serviceable col
ors
2x2 1-3 yards covered in
fancy sateen with wide plain
border on one side and the
other all fancy
2x2 1-2 yards wool comforts l ft Of) and
with a plain silk 1 . ^ c "
border 12.1)0
More Blahkelrs
7.50
10.00
4.50
5.00
7.50
7.50
1
10.00
All-wool plaid blankets in
10- quarter size in all colors;
pair
The same in full 11-quar
ters; pair
11- quarter all-wool blan
kets in Victoria plaids;
pair
Tan and white and black
and white plaids also; at...
12 • quarter three - quarter
wool blankets. Very fine
California blankets; pair...
Children s Blankets
42x56 inches California
blankets, three-quarters co J
wool, pink and blue bor- * .
dered; pair 4.UU
Crib Blankets
California blankets, not all- r 0 nn
wool, as they must bel./J, Z.fJU
washed so often. J usfc 2.25 2.50
enough cotton to prevent ' L
shrinking; pair
Fancy cotton crib blankets;
also in plain colors, pink,
blue and white with colored i AA
borders; pair 1
Fancy Blankets- - - - - 2.25 arid 2.50
The Swastika cross and other designs, dainty and prety for bath robes, smoking jackets, kimonos,
lounging and dressing robes.
The Swastika cross blankets are especially attractive and carry a pretty sen timent with them for the
cross. Found among the relics of all ages and people, from time immemorial, the Swastika has been consid
ered as a talisman, a charm to drive away evil and bring good luck, long life and prosperity to the wearer.
Chamberlin-Jehnson-DuBose £©•
CHAUFFEUR FINED
FOR HOT REMARKS
n. *J. Fort nap. p rhaufTVtjr. wa» flned
$15.75 W«d—*d»y imirnfsg by Hwontw'
Brojlr* on I bo rbnrgo of using nbusi™ lun-
zmig*. r.gnnling Mr*. K. C. Vsn Ilybo,
mother of Hr. A. II. Vsu Dyke, sfter he
bail narrowly ml.vxl knorklug her down In
Ike street with Ula ear.
The affair orcurred Mootlay afternoon at
I’eaebtree and Third atreeti.. Mra. Van
llrke had Jnat alighted from* trjrtley ear
k hen .he narrowly eacap. d being itrock by
the auto drlren by Fortune. To a little
laty. who wo* *ent after the ehanffenr to
aaeertaln bio uonie. Fortune la isUl to byre
nuetl tetue violent language eotieernlng Mra.
Vsu |,yke. Fortune ileuled the eharge In
"’I'lr'tolil Judge Broylea he almost rubied
hls onto In uVoiding Injuring Mr*, tan
Dyke, damaging It fully $IW by the wslden
spMlmtlnn of the broke* nnd running It
Into the eitrlilng.
BUILDING LAWS
TO BE ENFORCED
City Building Imipeetur Hay* itatei that
hereafter he will rlgtdlr rnfon-e lb* law
making It nbllgotnry to aeenre permit! Iie-
fore reeovertag Imlkllng*.
••I do not wl»li to work any hardahlp on
snyfiody. Imt thla I* tb" Uw and It moot
eertnlnly will he referee.!," slate* the bnlld.
Ing Inspeetor.
"I have found * numlier of people re-eor*
ering their boner* with ahlngle* In, the lire
llmitr, ond when I require them to anlmtl-
tute * non-eoiuIni.tilde onllug they think It
n bardriilp. If they applied For permit* lie-
fore Iteglnnlng the work lltmH wve then
time and money. I moke Ibb. IWWMI
order that the puiilli- may know that the
low will be enforced."
COLORED COTTON
CASE SETTLED
New York, Oct. Israel Flsehtr. of
the board of the general appraleet*. ha.
handed down a decision In the “colored
cotton case" reversing the decision
made a year ago by Marlon Deverlr.
and declaring that any cotton cloth
containing colored threads-, no matter
what It* foundation; "ball rate as col
ored" and not as "unbleached." The
duty on unbleached good. Is 10 percaf