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| KEELY’!
3 | KEELY’S
| KEELY’S | StAlHEDI |
IvEELY’.S
j KEELY’S | KEELY’S |
For more than a third of a century we
have sold Keely-Ziegler Shoes—every
pair under our guarantee of entire sat
isfaction—every pair good. Need we
offer stronger argument to induce you
to see the line before buying?
j£EELY-ZIEGLER SHOES FOR WOMEN were best 35 years ago; they’re best today; they were worn by most
fashionable women iu ’72, style leaders are wearing them this season. They’re made of finest leathers, by most expert
shoe-makers, on lasts modeled by foremost designers; they are perfect fitting, smartly stylish in effect, delightfully comfortable,
remarkably durable; the most critical examination will discover no flaw or fault.
EELY-ZIEGLER SHOES FOR WOMEN are made expressly to our order on lasts scientifically modeled to con
form to the requirements of Southern women and they have become famous for their perfect-fitting qualities. The new
models for Fall and Winter are the handsomest yet produced in this famous line of footwear and every woman in reach ofthis
store should see them before buying her new shoes. Prices range from $2 to $5 the pair.
Be sure to see the
Keely-Ziegler window.
Keely Company
KING LOSS OF
1 Fire Broke Out in Black
smith Shop and Spread
to Plant.
Waj-croM, On., Oct. 24.— 1 The greater por
tion of the plant of the South Atlantic Car
* n 'l Manufacturing Company waa destroyed
by tire yesterday afternoon. Acrea of amok*
ln» ruins today mark the apot where yes
terday was the hum of machinery and the
bottle of busy workmen. It Is Impossible
yet to gain an Idea of the lose. On account
of the confuted condition In the company's
office the amount can not he ascertained,
bot It will reach between (339,000 and (265,
&X>. A meeting of the directors will he held
m soon as they can be gotten together and
Sour Stomach
to core or your money baek.
*t«rllng Remedy Co,, Chicago or N.Y, 399
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
mtnei..
It is thought here that the plant wna fully
covered by Insurance. A Idaxe on the roof
of the blacksmith ebon was first discovered
about 4:30 o'clock In the afternoon. A band
brigade waa Insufficient to check the little
flatue and before the Are hose could bo
brought to bear the flames were sweeping
the roof end Interior of the blacksmith
•hop.
Two hundred workmen In the erecting
shed and the woodworking department ad
joining had not sufficient tiute to anther
un their tools and many were unable to get
clothing which had been discarded for over
alls. The greater erecting shops, over 500
feet long and half as wide, furnished s
draft for the flames, which, with one great
rush, roared through the woodworking de
partment and leaped to the mammoth paint
shed adjoining. A hundred streams of wa
ter would have had no effect on the raging
furnace. Firemen, employees and cltlxena
lent their hand to ssvo the buildings and
materials, which wero some distance sway
from the burning shops, and their efforts
doubtless saved property amouutlug to nt
least (250,000. w
The machine shop, Iron foundry, brass
foundry, dry kiln, boiler rooms and office
building were aaved, a» well os millions of
feet of lumber.
The Are burned till late In the night, and
lit up the aklea for tnllea.
FULTON MASONS
END HALF CENTURY
Lodge Celebrates Anniver
sary by Delightful En
tertainment.
GAVE LARGE BILLS;
HELD ON SUSPICION
clala of Meringo have two theories
for the murder mystery of Luke Brad
ford, whose decayed and dismembered
body waa found near Octagon Tues
day. It was known that Bradford had
a large amount of money In hla trunk,
an amount said to have been not leas
than (10,000. On Tuesday two men,
father and Bon, named Huckaby, who
JJved near Octagon, offered at the
Linden bank one (100 bill and one (50
bill for the purpose of having them
changed. On account of the else of the
bills and the reputed poverty of the
Huckabys, the cashier notified the
sheriff and the two men were arrested
and are being held for alleged com
plicity In the murder of Bradford.
The other theory Is that the crime
waa committed by robbers, who on
Monday night blew open and robbed
the safe of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company of about (350 and
the safe of Jaye Carter, at Myrtle-
wood, and obtained a sum of money.
Officers Destroy Illicit Dietillery.
Huntsville, Ala., Oct. 24.—Deputy
Collector J. B. Campbell and Deputy
Marshal H. C. Arnold have returned
from Grenada, In Lawrence county,
Alabama, where they destroyed a 50-
gallon copper still and complete out
fit.
Over 400 Masons gathered In the Masonic
Temple Wednesday evening for the 60th an
niversary of Fulton Lodge No. 214, Free
nnd Accepted Masons.
It wni one of tho most brilliant events In
the history of local Masonry, and the large
number present enjoyed the occasion to the
fullest. One matter of regret was the un
avoidable absence of Grand Master Max
Meyerhardt, but ho sent a moat feeling let
ter of regret to Grand Warden Ranks.
The lodge room wo* filled. The room was
handsomely decorated with flowers, ferna
nnd bunting, presenting a moat pleasing pic
ture. At one end of the ball a stage uad
been erected for the presiding officers, and
the chorus of fifty voices. The Indies form
Ing this chorus were dressed In pure white,
and made a most attractive sight. The
splendid program waa aa follows:
Introductory—W. 8. Richardson, worship
ful master.
Invocation—Rabid David Marx, P. M.
Impromptu remnrka br Henry Ranks, se
nior grand warden. It. W.j George M. Na-
S ler, Junior grand warden? Rabbi David
[nrx, past master; Levi Cohen, past mas*
^Interesting talks were also made by City
Attorney Janies L. Mnyson and Judge John
C\ Reed.
Excellent Music.
The excellent musical program waa ar
ranged by David Kllvermau, and was as fol*
IO *%ng of the Vikings" (Fanning), Wealey
Memorial chorus; A. C. Roatman, director;
Mrs. Roatman, pianist.
Vocal Solo (selectedI—Robert Armour.
Trio—"Meditation" (J. Howard Richard
son), Messrs. Silverman and Arbnckle and
*Usa Longford. .. ^
Plano Sblo—"Hexentantx (McDowell),
[Isa Annie Laurie If ngford.
Recitation (aelected)-Miss Juliette DeO.
HoIdJera* Chonia" from "Faust" (Gounod)
»aley Memorial chorus.
.'or the banquet four long tables ran the
full length of the banquet ball. The Palata
ble menu waa prepared by Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Fuller, the well known caterers, and
was enjoyed by all. . , ,
The committees who have had In charge
the arrangements for this 60th anniversary
celebration, and who did anch effective
work, were aa follows:
Preaa-^-1. Springer, chit ...
ardson, Morris Fordon, S. 11. Marcus; V. M.
Powers, C. 11. Simon.
Finance—I. Springer, chairman; Morris
Fordon, James L. Key. A. E. Marcns, Levi
Cohen. A. F, Belllngrath.
Ushers—Nathan F. Wolfe, Dr. E. O. Gal-
laghan. Morris Pollock, W. L. Hay tile, Na
than Slnkovlts, Max Springer.
The officers of the lodge who were present
•t the seiulrcentcnulal celebration were na
follows:
W. 8. Richardson, M. W.; T. C. McDon
ald. 8. W.: M. T. Walker, J. W.; Levi Co-
hen, treasurer: W. C. Mull, aecretary; F. M.
Galbraith, K !».; II. L. Hunter, J. u.; Saiu
Znbnn, 8. 8.; M. Lichtenstein. J. 8.; Isaac
Htelnbelraer,.chaplain; J. M. Fuller, tyler.
Doing Businesj Again.
“When my' frlenda thought I waa
about to tako leave of this world, on
account of Indigestion, nervousness and
general debility," writes A. A. Chis
holm, Treadwell, N. Y., “and when It
looked aa If there was no hope left,
waa perauaded to try Electric Blttera,
and I rejoice to aay that they are cur-
aln
GIRL DISAPPEARS
ON M TO FAIR
Pretty Louise Cole Missing
and Friends Fear
Kidnapers.
Announcing that she waa going out to
the fair grounds and would be back In
LT
Ring About Kaiser Keeps
Many Things From
His Ears.
Berlin, Oct. 24.—The libel action
brought by General Count Kuno von
ROOSEVELT IS
Says He Was Gratified at
Welcome Received in
the South.
Beat of ail tonic mcdlcli
teed by all druggists. 60c.
Guaran-
ffperlsl to Th. Georgian.
Oxford, Oa., Oct. J4.—The following
men have been elected by the Young
Men’s Christian Association of Emory
College as delegates to the Georgia Stu
dents' Missionary League convention to
be held at Athens, Or., on the 8th, 8th
and loth of November:
A. F. Hill, of Oreenvllle, Go.: O. W.
Hutchinson, of Adrian, Ga.; Irby Hen
derson, of Rockmart, Ga.: IV. 8. Bryan,
of Wrlghtsvllle, Ga.: J. D. McCord and
D. F. Thomas.
B. M. McGhee, of Rome, Ga., Is the
Emory .representative on the board of
managers which controls the actions of
the league.
The Y. M. C. A. Is considered one of
the most profitable and Important
ihaaea of cohere life at Emory, about
alf of the student body being mem
bers.
STAINS
Lucas oil statna—beat o.. earth.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street
the afternoon, pretty golden-haired Moltke against Maximilian Harden, ed-
Loulee Cole, 18 years of age, of Royston, | [tor of Die Zukuntt, an organ of the
Go., Tuesday morning tripped lightly
from her boarding house. 138 West
Mitchell street, the home of Mrs. John
D. Kluttx, and mysteriously vanished,
Mrs. Kluttz, fearing that the girl had
been kidnaped, Thursday morning re
ported the disappearance to Bicycle Po
licemen Pearson and Tedder and fur
nished them with a description of the
missing girt In order that the whole po
lice force may be on the lookout for her.
There was no reason whatever, It Is
said, why the girl should voluntarily
disappear, and It la believed tome harm
has befallen her.
All of Miss Cole's valuables and be
longings were left at the Klutts home.
Just as though the girl fully expected
to return In the afternoon. She workeil
In a big down-town store, nnd It Is
stated there that nothing has been seen
or heard of her since she left the place
Monday afternoon.
Miss Cole Is an orphan and came to
Atlanta from Royston two weeks ago to
work. She obtained a position In a
down-town (tore and had been board
ing at the home of Mrs. Kluttx.
She Is described as being of slender
build, with light hair and fair complex
ion. At the time of the disappearance
she wore a black hat, white waist and
dark skirt. She Is said to have been of
a quiet and retiring disposition. At the
Klutts home It Is believed the girl has
fallen luto the hands of kidnapers.
Ptynt* Takes Charge.
Salisbury. N. C„ Oct. 24.—'The Whit,
ney Reduction Company, with Its main
offices here, has placed Frederick H.
Payne, of New York, here In charge
of the New York end of the business.
Mr.- Payne came here from Atlanta
and will be here some time.
editor's extreme radical opinions, be
gan yesterday before Justice Kern.
Herr Harden's counsel, Herr Bern
stein, asked von Moltke If he had not
heard disgraceful reports about M. Is
Comte, the ex-llrst secretary of the
French embassy, who was transferred
In June, and the plaintiff replied:
“I did hear them, but I did not be
tleve them. I met M. le Comte many
years ago at Btarnburger (a watering
place In upper Bavaria) and I saw him
once or twice with Prince Zueulen
burg."
Frau von Elbe, the divorced wife of
Kuna von Moltke, testified to the gross
epithets that her former husband had
applied to married life. She declared
also that Prince Zuelenburg at once
knelt to her and begged her to give up
her husband. Referring to her divorce,
Frau von Elbe said the had asked von
Moltke:
‘‘What will hie majesty say to our
divorce?"
To this von Moltke replied: "His
majesty only hears what 1 allow him to
know."
RENO, NEV., BANK
CLOSES DOORS
Reno, Nev„ Oct. 34.—The State Bank
and Trust Company, with headquarters
at Carson and branches at Goldfield,
Tonopah, Manhattan and Blair, closed
Us doors yesterday. The state bank
examined Is In charge. The difficulty
wag due to inability to realise on stock
placed as security for a 8400,000 loan
made to the Sullivan Trust Company
last year.
Washington, D. C„ Oct. 24.—Presi
dent Roosevelt reached the White
House from His Southern trip yesterday
aftemoon. Hla special tram oamaE;
over the Southern at 4 o'clock, exactly
on schedule.
With the greetings over, the president
stepped Into his carriage and was driven
at once to the White House.
He' expressed himself os thoroughly
pleased with his trip.
•T have had a delightful time," he
said. "I am extremely gratified over
the fact that I got a bear as the result
of my hunt, and none the less so that I
had to work twelve days to got It. For
the rest, I was touched and gratified
beyond measure by the reception I re
ceived In the South, Indeed, at every
place, both north anil eouth, beginning
with Keokuk nnd continuing until the
end of the Journey. The entire twenty-
four days have been full of both prom
and pleasure, and I am very glad 1
made tho trip."
Recovers From Illness.
Griffin, Ga.. Oct. 24.—Evangelist R.
C. Cannon, of Waycross, who has been
III at the Griffin Hospital for several
weeks, has recovered and will return
home at once to recuperate.
SICK HEADAGHE
CARTER'S
■ iTTLE
flVER
fl PILLS.
Dyspeala rallerM,
Constipation avoided.
Dowels regulated, no
pain, no griping.
SMALL FILL.
SMALL DOSS.
SMALL PHI OS.
One and Three-Ouarter Million Pounds
--of paper have been printed into Georgians in twelve months, carrying messages
of hope and sunshine into the homes of legions of our people. But not an un
clean advertisement have we placed before you in all that time.
The Georgian and News is a clean, plain newspaper.