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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER K W7. BRAVE LITTLE GIRL BV BUGGY WHEELS After Night of Suffering She Passes the Danger Point. Photo by Mct'rarv. MILDRED STEWART. She was struck by a buggy and sustained severe injuries, but stood the pain bravely. With Iter thlg.t shattered near, the hip, her arm bruised ami other Injuries sustained In an accident Wednesday i 'temoon. Ml ; Mildred Stewart, n 6- , year-old glr). bravely (ought through a night of (earful suffering hnd Thursday morning It was announced that she had passed the point of danger end was on the road to recovery. The pluck and the courage of the lit tle girl has been a source of wonder and admiration alike to the attending physi cians and to the nurses at the Presby terian hospital, where the brave Utile girl now lies and smiles through her suffering. Little Mildred Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Stewart, of this city. . who live at the Fairfax House In Peachtree street, and la the grand daughter of Judge John D. Stewart, of Griffin, and of Captain C. W. Slaton, of the same City. T'er father la connected with the Pullman Company. The little girl la unusually attractive and pretty and quite ns bright as she Is winsome In her beauty. She attends Miss Allan's kindergarten at the corner of Peachtree and Fourteenth streets, and It was while returning from the morning session Wednesday that the accident, which came so near proving fatal, occurred. She was on the aide of the street op posite the corner where aho hnd to hoard her car home. As the car stopped at the corner of Peachtree' and Four teenth streets she crossed over In front of tho car. As she emerged on the other aide a buggy, driven by Mr. Padg ett. which had tieen hidden from view by the car and which car at the same tlibe had hidden the tittle girl from view, bore down upon her. It wns too lete for the little girl to dodge or for the driver to atop, and the best the latter . could do waa to veer the horaea to one elde. , •The wheel of the buggy pasted over the child. Wllmer L. Moore and several others, who were In tho car. Jumped and rushed to the rhlld'a assists Bhe w'as taken Into a borne near by. It was seen that tho Injuries sustain ed by the little glrl'a frail body were of a serious nature, hut. to ths sur prise of all, she told those about her who she was, where her parente could be found and the name and addreea of her physician. Upon the arrival of physicians and her mother, the wounds were dressed and the Injured child waa tahen to the rresbyterlan Hospital. It was foared that the shattered hip and the other injuries might be fatal, hut the re markable pluck and fortitude of the little heroine more than counteracted the delicacy of her constitution and Thursday morning she talked and smiled and laughed and waa the pic ture of good cheer, despite the ban dages which wound her'about, and the, medicines and liniments, and the room In a hospital and the thought ot the weary weeks to come. < t "Pneumonia's Deadly Work had so aerlnualy affected my right lung,” writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn., "that I coughed continuously night and day and the 'neighbors' . predlcltlnn—con sumption—seemed Inevitable, until-my husband brought home a bottle of Dr. King's New 'Discovery, which in my case pjrsved to be the only rest cough cure and restorer of .weak, sons lungs." Wben all other, remedies uttsrly fall, you may still win In the gattle against lung and throat troubles with Nsw DIs. ,-overy, the real remedy. Guaranteed by all druggists. KOc. and 11.00. Trial bottle free. HEfiRST REPLIES Id iTI Col. Schlesinger Wired Him After Mr. Graves’ An nouncement. Colonel Harry Schlesinger, the well- known manufacturer and local philan thropist. received the following tele gram Wednesday afternoon from Wil liam Randolph Heant: "Harry L. Schlesinger, Atlanta. Ga.: "I am delighted to hare the Hon. John Temple Graves associated with ut and happy to receive ths oiiatstu- latlons of one whose opinion Is so valuable aa that of yourself "WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEAR8T." Unknown to the editor of The Geor gian, Colonel Schlesinger telegraphed Mr. Heant after the announcement waa made that John Temple a rare* had accepted the position or edltor-ln- chief of The New York American, and congratulated him on The American's acquisition. The telegram Wednesday waa the reply. From tke W ealth of the Old World s Beautiful Wares Come These Charming Objects of Art—A Very Festival of Artistic Delights for Gift Buyers Tke development of our Department of Art ^iVares has been at once interesting and remark able. From its inception a few years ago, with a small gathering of decorative objects, to its pres ent importance as a widely recognized factor m this line, its history has been marked by steady im provement and ever increasing success. This season its equipment and its offerings are superb. Our buyer went abroad in the sum mer to select for us at first-hand the novelties of the European markets. Pans, Vlenna, Berlin, Dresden and other art centers have contributed to the rich gathering of wares" that here awaits you. Direct importation, as you will know, means a considerable saving for the retail purchaser. Couple this fact with an inspection of the tasteful and charmingly artistic objects displayed, and you will readily recognize your opportunity. Below are briefly described, for your guidance merely, some of the things we have— rfovelties, most of them. For wedding-gifts, for personal use, for holiday presents—what more appropriate or ef fective things could you buy? . _ Remarkable Leather Work Bo*« Goods From Vienna The city which leads the world iu the production of artistic leather goods. Writing Baskets Writing Baskets are new and very practical. Fashioned of handsome leathers, or a combination of straw and leather, they are beautifully lined with padded red leather, fitted with all the necessary arti cles for writing and have room for an abundant sup ply of stationery. Prices $10.00 and $12.50 When wc say work boxes, don’t think of thoSc stiff, and ugly affairs that you’ve sometimes seen. These art* the kind that are so attractive as to make you waht to be doing something pretty in handiwork just to be using them. One, for instance, of Antiflud 1 brown leather, ‘ex quisitely hand tooled in gold and fitted with every requisite for doing plain and fancy sewing. The fit tings are of the best. This particular basket is $14.50. Prices .$5.00 to $16.50 Other Novelties Other novelties are Engagement Books, Book Cov ers, Photograph Frames, Cigar Cases, Cigarette Cases, Card Cases and Purses. • Desk Pads Desk Pads of antique leather with hand-wrought bronze mountings, are among the handsomest novel ties shown. Prices. $10.00 to $15.00 Desk Sets Desk Suits of haud-tooled leather iu antique and red. Prices ... ..*........... .$14.50 and $17.50 i, Vienna Bags The leather in these Vicuna Bags arc exceedingly beautiful. Mottled effects in blue and green, tan and green and other combinations arc seen in some - of the handsomest ones. Others are in solid shades of red, blue, black, brown and green. The frames are real works of art with settings of mother of pearl and stones to match the leathers. Prices. .$5.00 to $19.50 Parisian Hand Bags—New The new shape in a hand bag of Paris make is very practical and exceedingly smart. In place of the usual straight top, this bag has a round frame and opens very wide—a great con venience. The leathers are safian, in beautiful shades of red, blue and green, black seal, and very soft; velvety suede leather in greys and browns. Especially handsome are the Bags of hand tooled calf in pleasing greens, tans and browns. Prices, $3.50 to $15.00 Antique Brass Goods from France. Not real “antiques,” to be sure, but so called from their finish and appearance, which is in imita tion of old baronial styles. In these we have Coal Boxes, Wood Holders, Placques, Fern Dishes, Jar dinieres, etc. A great variety of shape and sizes. Again our own importation with price* very low. Jardinieres and Fern Dishes.. .$1.50 to $16.50 Empire Porcelain This is an exquisitely dainty ware of ereant^pol- ored porcelain in open work basket designs with mountings of gold bronze in laurel leaves and fes toons. Baskets, odd shaped Dishes and Comports. Also very pretty and unusual shapes in Fern Dishes, Jardinieres, Vases, etc. Prices from 75c to $9.50. Dresden China Three designs—Marie Antoinette, Bouquet of Flowers and Dresden Rose. This attractive ware comes direct to us from the largest factory at Dres den, where our buyer purchased it this summer. You get the benefit of direct importation prices, of course. Plates—Bread and Butter, Dessert, Fruit and Dinner sizes. Cups and Saucers—Tea, Coffee and Bouillon. Fruit or Nut Trays, Salad Bowls, Comports. Tea Sets, Cake Plates, Vases, Candlesticks, Ink Stands, Jardinieres, Fern Dishes. Dresden Porcelain Similar to Dresden China, but heavier and less expensive. Quaint, old-fashioned shapes in open work designs. High Comports, Fruit Dishes and Bowls, odd little Olive or Bon Bon Dishes and Plates Galle Glass This is the most artistic glassware which wb have evter brought on. Hand-earvcd, like a eamco, in beautifully blended shades of red, pink, purple, blue, cream and white The collection, which is rather small, showing only one of each design, consists mostly of odd vases with a few perfume bottles of very unusual shafK* and beauty. Prices $1.50 to $9.50 ELECTRIC LAMPS AND ELECTROLIERS There's not a lamp in our large collection hut is worthy of detailed description. They are all from the studios of real artists in Berlin, and each one is different from any shown elsewhere or shown hy us before. Brass, bronze, cut glass, tinted pottery, in shapes and designs of true artistic merit are shown in these very handsome lamps. Electric Lamps, $7.50 to $95.00 Electroliers, $15.00 to $50.00 FIRST FLOOR FACING ENTRANCE. Cl 1 1 r i 1 1 tiaml berJ Lin-J lOJ tmson-J UuJDose tuompany.