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V SA\HN (IXV NVTOH05TO YiINTVTJ.V ftTLl •mwimtammwmtm At Rich’s Beginning Monday, October 21st Demonstration Of the Great 10 BE I Bard Says If He Killed iammond He Did Not 1 j Know It. M. Rich & Bros. Co. s [mmmmwmmwm living regained his sanity, after spend* Ingtwo years and six months in the state Insae asylum, Jonathan M, t Heard, 40 years of «e, was a prisoner in the police sta tion Friday, on bis way from Mllledge* vlU to Gainesrllle to stand trial on the chqge of murdering bis father-in-law, W. O. iammond, near that place, three years agi Tie case of Beard Is remarkable, from tb« fact that he declares bis mlud was Inltter darkness at the time of the trag edy and that he knew nothing of it until a ow months ago, when hla reason was retored and he was Informed of bis set by the asylum officials. On receiving the strtllug Information that he had slain his fkher-ln-law. Beard saya he wrote to hts fther. In Hall county, and received - * tf giving the detatla of the trsged frmlng him he had shot and killed Haw- ^eard remained In jail In Hall county six tenths after the tragedy, and was finally ♦dared Insane and sent to ths asylum, nder the state law, after recovering his laity, he was ordered returned to Hall punty to face the charge of murder. Beard asserts that he was driven Insane y domestic troubles. He has a wife and Ight children In Hall county, and saya he lad so much trouble In hla faiflly affairs that hla reason became dethroned. He de- ;clarea that bta father-in-law caused him 0(2 and hla wife to twice separate, and that Hammond also kidnaped one of his chll- dren. In addition to this, the prisoner charges that Hammond tried to him Oliver PROMINENT AUGUSTA ENTRY All of these troubles — wrought me up to such an extent I simply lost my reason." explained the prisoner. "What occurred after that time I nm unable to account for. If I killed my fa ther-in-law I don't know It. All I know about It Is what has been told me." Beard said he had no Idea what tbs out come of the trial would be. "They can do nothing more than break my neck," he said. "And if they do that it will be no worae than ths suffering I htrs already endursd." STATE CONFERENCE FOB PROHIBITION Will Flan to Organize State For Coming National Campaign. Visws and Nsws Concerning Gloves: Especially Written For Women and Meh of Good Taste Isn't it in the "Love Affairs of an Old Maid" that the charming author mentions the fit of her gloves? Soliloquizing upon the fact that tomorrow she will be thirty and therefore an old maid, she prays in charac teristically lively fashion to b9 delivered from some of the disagreeable besetments of that condition. Among these she includes ill-fitting gloves. She hopes that she will always stay young enough to want nice gloves, and adds, with a pathetic sort of emphasis, "and may my fingers never fail to come to the ends of them!” The particular woman always wants nice gloves. It is a mark of good taste to have one’s gloves appropriate, properly fitted, and harmonious in style with the costume they accompany. And the particular woman there fore will be satisfied—yes, more, she will be delighted—with the showing of the C.-J.-DuB. Glove Section for the fall season. The store has to make good at every point of shopping contact if it would win unflagging and increasing pat ronage, and there isn’t a stronger test of this than the Glove Department. Gloves, you see, can be definitely test ed. Folks know how they wear, or don’t wear. Folks know easily the range and extent of your glove-stock. They readily see the ability of your salespeople to fit properly and with painstaking carefulness. And it is because the shopping public has found satisfaction in its glove-buying over our counters, that we have today a South-wide reputation for absolute reliability. > In looking over the following list, remember that each item is described with accuracy. And also, by the way, bear in mind the fact that all gloves we advertise as "Trefousse” make have the name Trefousse stamped in them. This for your protection, you understand. See that the name is in the glove. Ladies’ 20-button real Kid Glace Gloves, Trefousse make, white and i\ . * r /\ black ...rair 4.5U Ladies’ 16-button real Kid Glace Gloves, Trefousse make. In black, white, tan, cream, light blue, pink, cardinal, navy, mode, slate, pearl brown, Nile green, reseda green, Neptune green ft . o rn and lavender r air 0.5U Ladies’ 12-button real Kid Glace Gloves, Trefousse make, in black, white, tan, I) . 09 c Ladies' 8-button, real Kid Glace Gloves, Trefousse make, in black, white and all p . 9 cn colors, for street wear * air Z.oU Ladies’2-clasp, real Kid Glace Gloves, "Dorothy-Tre- fousse" make, in black, white and ft o Ark all the desirable colors * «ir Z.UU Ladies’2-clasp Pique Kid Gloves, Trefousse make, in black, white, slate, tan, brown ^ QQ Ladies’ Walking Gloves in a heavy cape—Gloves with a smart, mannish air to them. ft . 9 aA Trefousse make. In all tan shades * air Z.UU Ladies’ 8-button heavy Pique p . n f\r\ Gloves, in tan only ■ air Z.UU Ladies’3-clasp "Vallier," satin p . 99c finished Gloves, black only 1 air Z.ZD Ladies’ 16-button Kid Gloves in glace. Our special make, "Zettie." In black, p . o rA white, tan and slate • air J.Jv Ladies’ 12-button Glace Kid Gloves. Our special make, in black, white, tan and ft . o o r slate rair O.zi) Ladies’2-clasp real Kid Glace Gloves, .Navarre brand; black, white and all ft . 1 p a colors r air l.JU Ladies’ 2-clasp Pique Street p . 1 9 r Gloves, in tan, gray and red r air 1 .Zj Ladies’ 1-clasp Pique Gloves, in black, white, tan, brown, red and gray. ft . 1 aa Paris Point stitched 1 air 1 .UU Misses’ 2-clasp Kid Gloves, "Tampa," in red, brown, tan, mode and white. Pair 1 00 Paris Point stitched Ladies’ heavy Cape Driving p . 99c Gloves, gauntlet effect; tans r air Z.Zj Ladies’ heavy Driving Gauntlet p . 1 *7 r Gloves, in tans only r air 1 • /O At a meeting of a number 'of prominent prolilbitlonlata In the Piedmont hotel Thure- day night It was decided to taaue a call for a atatn prohibition conference to be held In Atlanta next Wedneedar afternoon The meeting will be held for the ni of thoroughly organising the state ?< coming national presidential election, and all partlea Interested In natlonsl proh' and In bringing the national convent. this city In IWTare requested to be presen and In bringing the natlonsl convention to ... . In 1908 are requested to be present. Hon. Charles R. Jones, chairman of IV national prohibition committee, will be pres ent, and will probably preside over the con ference, which will be called to order at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. promptly 1 It Is ext W. P. WHITE ON ROBIN. lAri. White, one of Augusta's prominent women, ha# 1 * 1 *# aevaral at tractive entriea in the Atlanta Horse Show. Mr. Whitei*e proven him self a skillful horseman. Held on Manslaughter Charge. Columbua, Ga., Oct. 18.—H. J. John son, the motorman who killed J. S. Aibell Saturday night, waa held under 1250 bond to appear In the superior court on the charge of Involuntary manslaughter. Will CompletMIII This Y»»r. Special to The GeorA B - Dallas. Go., O- l*.— 1 The Paulding County Cotton irufacturlng Company after Ita addltlo to the plant I. com- plated, doubling.* rapacity, will repre- aont an outlay (00,000. Tha addition will be flnl.herthlo year and the mill will employ abit nfty more hand.. every section of the conference. It wss further decided at the meeting to organise the prohibition perty In the city ments. A local prohibition conference to complete these arrangements will be, held next Tuesday at some place yet to be Attorney James L, May son snd Charles Bsrker. editor of The Southern Star. Our Dollar Glove—the Solitaire ^ This is ths best value Atlanta has seeh. Decidsdly. It is a glovs well cut, honestly made, stylishly finished. It has the desirable Paris point stitching on the back and is in svery ssnss a supsrb value. Mshs Gloves Men s white dress Gloves, pair - $2.00 Men’ s pique Kid GIqvss, ih tan, pair - $1.50 Men s dress Kid Gloves; in tan, pair - $1.75 Msn’s Silk Gloves for fall wsar; browns, tahs, grays ahd whits; Kayser maks, pair - - - $1.00 te $1.50 T BY INSANE MAN Of Interest to /isitors Is the fact that this st<re is offering Men’s Shoes that for dow/right comfort, durability and dressy ajpearance equal other shoes that cost mere money. K-) SHOES have earned a repu tation by ‘value re ceived.” Inject our stock and bf convinced. Greshati-Ashford Shoe Company, 93 Peachtree Street. Lunatic Still at Large and Posse is Being Or ganized. Special In Tb» Georgian. Covington, Tenn., Oct. IS.—J Strong, an In,an. man who escaped from tho Bolivar State Asylum, near Atoka, about one month ago, yesterday killed Deputy Sheriff Charles M. Webb and dangerously wounded Deputy Louis Ogllvle, who attempted to arrest him. A posse of ferment ha. been organ ised to effect Strong’, capture. Strong, who I. a man of about middle age, la a member of ono of the moat prominent families of this county. Hla mind became unbalanced from brooding over his failure In business fifteen year, ago. THIRTEEN BURIED UNDER TONS ROCK New Tork, Oct. It.—Thirteen men were Injured, two probably fatally, when they were burled by a fall of hundreds of tone of rock and shale In the Pennsylvania tunnel, which had been loosened by a blast. Eleven of the men burled were only partly cov ered. TOM BLODGETT LEADS MEETING Augusta, Ga„ Oct. 1*.—Thomas M. Blodgett, of Atlanta, addressed an au dience of 150 negroes snd a few white men here last night, starting n fight against the present management of the Republican party In Georgia. He declared the state organization was the most disreputable and rotten association of politicians ever formed. The meeting pieced Itself on record In favor of Koraker, of Ohio, for presi dent, and denounced any candidate which the present administration might Indorse. Chamberlin-JgknsQn-DuBose C o. BEWARE METROPOLITAN PRESS, SAYS W. J. BRYAN Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. IS.—Mr. Bryan, In this morning’s Issue of The Commoner, Issues a warning to Democrats to beware of the leadership of the metropolitan press calling itself Democratic, which appears “to re gard the Democratic party organized to secure offices for Its members, onsd Is not concerned about principles." He speaks of their editors as men employed to chloroform their readers while their proprietors pick their pockets. He says that these papers do not represent the rank and file of De mocracy or appreciate the party’s opportunity nor its obligation. D'atHs and Funerals Max Clark. Max Clark, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Clark, died at the fam ily residence, 1T0 Fowler street, Thurs day afternoon at 6 o'clock. The fu neral will be from the residence Sat- JUST ONE WORD that word la Tutt’s, It refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pill* and MEANS HEALTH. Are you constipated? Troubled with Indigestion? Sick headache? Vlrtlgo? Bilious? Insomnia? ANY of these symptoms and many others Indicate Inaction of the LIVER. You Nood TutfsPills Take No Substitute. urday morning anil the Interment will [ be In Westvlew cemetery. Lillie Mary Jpnes. | Lillie Mary, the A-year-old daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Jones, died at the | family residence, 8.1 Echo street, Thursday night. The body will be sent I to Norcross, Ua., Saturday morning for funeral and Interment. Samuel 8hannon. Samuel Shannon,' aged 81 years, an Inmate of the Soldiers' home, died at that Institution Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Mr. Shannon had been In bad health for some time and his death waa not unexpected. The funeral services were held from Harry O. Poole’s under taking establishment Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The body was then sent to Douglaavllle. On,, for Interment. Sentence Commuted. I Friday, was commuted Thursday t life Imprisonment, Governor Smith ii| Sentence of Charles Brown, colored, | D r 0 vlnn the rernmtnemtntio n ..r the*,..* PREDICTED OWN DEATH; FELL DEAD AT WORK. Special to The Georgian. . Tucker, Ga., Oct. IS.—At Gloster, a mall station on the Seaboard Air Line, In Gwinnett county. Thursday after noon. Augustus Anderson, a section foreman, who had been sick with In flammation of the brain for six weeks, died, and as the crew under a relief foreman were renting in from work, Jesse S. Smith, a laborer, fell dead on the lever car. He hud remarked sev eral days ago that when Anderson died he would soon follow. Just two min utes elapsed between their daalhz. Law’s Here’s a new telescope with medium height crown and slightly rolling brim. Comes in Blacky Pearl, Light Brown, and in Light Tan with dark brown band and binding. A swell hat for young fellows. - -