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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS,
r MU DAY. NOVEMDER 1. 1307. * vm ’
Yesterday closed the greatest month in
our history; November will be greater
October sales totaled up greater, by far, than those of any previous month in our business history. And not
only in volume of sales was the month satisfactory, but in the splendid working of the store machinery, the fine ap
preciation of our customers; the compliments of our friends.
And we begin November with the brightest of bright prospects. The country is in grand good shape, despite the
little ripple on the financial sea, and we haven’t a doubt but that the prosperity of the South is to continue and in
crease. ' '**/•;
We’re ready to clothe you as you ought to be clothed in these fine days-~ready with superb stocks of Rogers,
Peet & Co., and'Hart, Schaffner & Marx peerless garments for men. Come in and see them., /
Suits—$15 to $50:. Overcoats—$15 to $60. • ‘fjj
Correct Hats
Bring your head in and we’ll cover it properly
with a Miller Hat at $5, or a Stetson at $3 to $6.
Plenty of styles and shapes and colors to choose
from; all good.
Furnishings
Everything that’s correct and desirable in men’s
fixings is here; big stocks, right prices.
New Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 to $3.50; Under
wear, 50c to $3.00; Ties, 50c to $2. •
Clearing House Certificates Just as Good
As Any Other Money in This Siore
Boys’ Clothes
Our Boys’Clothes are as good as the men’s,
they’re made by Rogers, Peet & Co., and Ederheim- 1
cr, Stein & Co. 1 !
We can fit and please any boy who comes. Suita
and Overcoats, $1 to $15. , /
1
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St
TAKES IIS OWN LIFE
New Orleans, La., Nov. 1.—There Is
no longer any doubt that Oua Lehman,
Sr., the rich wholesale dry goods mer
chant of Canal street, committed sui
cide by Jumping Into the river from the
wharf Wednesday afternoon, because
he fenred scandal would result from the
suit filed against him, his son, Qus
Lehman, and Slglsmond 8, Levy, by
Sirs. Helen Florence Lehman for
1100,000 damages on the ground that
they had alienated the affections of her
husband,' Joseph Lehman, his second
son.
Three eye witnesses of the suicide
have Identified photographs of Mr. Loh.
man.
FEAR MAY FORCE
ROOSEVELT TO RUN
Washington, Nov. 1.—Secretary
Taft’s retirement from the field as a
presidential candidate Is declared In
well-informed quarters to be not mere
ly a possibility, but a probability. From
political quarters In close touch with
the White House and friendly to the
re-nomlnatlon of Roosevelt, tho asser-
tSon comes that startling developments
In the presidential situation may be ex
pected within the next few months.
Within recent weeks the president
has heard some plain words on the
third-term question. He heard them
on his Mississippi river trip and ho has
heard them since his return to Wash
ington. He has been told that Taft Is
making no progress and that his nomi
nation Is out of the question, and, more
than that, even If Taft Is nominated his
election Is doubtful. He has been told,
too. that the next president will be one
of two men—Roosevelt or Bryan,
TO INVESTIGATE
PEONAGE MAY BE
EY'SMISSIO
Assistant Attorney General
McKercher Coming to
Atlanta.
The month when light-weight wearing apparel nec
essarily takes to the pig and winter Suits, Overcoats,
heavy Underwear, high-top Shoes and other winter
weight Clothing holds full sway.
There will be cold, bleak days in November as sure
as there were sweltering days in August.
There are manv foot-ball contests, many occasions
on which you will desire to be well groomed, so do not
wait longer, but let us sell you the correct things to
make up a necessary winter wardrobe.
Men’s Suits $15.00 to $40.00
Men’s Overcoats $15.00 to $45.00
Underwear
Medium and heavy weight cot
ton, 60c to $1.60 per garment.
Medium and heavy weight wool,
76c to $2.60 per garment..
Hats
Whitehall special $2.50
Stetson’s $3.00 and $3.60
Stetson’s Special $5.00
Furnishings
Neckwear .. 60c to $1.00
Gloves .$1.25 to $2.60
Shoes
E. & W. Shoes .. .$3.50 and $4.00
E. & W. Extra Quality Shoes,
$5.00 to $7.00.
We Consider Atlanta Clearing House Certificates
AS GOOD AS GOLD
and Will Accept Them on Account or for Cash Purchases
Our Children’s Clothing
Is Always on Top
OVERCOATS
SUITS
Russian Suits, sizes 21-2 to 7.
Prices $2.50 to $6.00
Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 10.
Prices .$3.00 to $8.00
Norfolk Suits, plain or bloomer pants.
Prices $3.00 to ,$10.00
Hats and Caps
Hats—all shades and colors.
Pri ces .$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Ca P* 25c to $1.00
Medium and heavy weights.
Prices .$3.50 to $10.00
Keefers $3.50 to $9.00
Boys' Raincoats $5.00 to $8.50
Underwear, Hosiery
Underwear, all weights,
garment 26c to 50c
Hosiery 15c and 25<
Eiseman & Weil
Thnt there In renewed actltlty In the of
fice of the United States attorney general In
, Washington ou the peonage question in the
Houth and In Georgia la believed by thuja*
who have watched the developments with
in tho )nnt few day*.
This belief wna Intensified Friday when
It wan learned that AnUtnnt Attorney Gen
eral UInrk McKercher would reach Atlanta
either Friday or Saturday, and bad engaged
quarters for a several dnya* *tay.
That a high official or the dcjiortnieut of
i llstIce wna coming to Atlanta bad not been
nown. Noue of the officials here lmd Iwen
notified of hla expected vlalt. Coining a*
It did on tho reports from Washington by
wire that the attorney general was con
AMUSEMENTS.
THE GRAND—Friday nlRht. Clara Blood-
good In 'Thr Truth."
THE BIJOU—Friday night. "Me, Him A
TUB ORPHBUM—Friday matinee and
nljrbt, vaudeville.
PASTIME THEATER—Vaudeville.
SOUTH SIDE THEATER—Vaudeville.
“Paggy From Parle."
"Peggy from Purl*” la a disappoint
ment thla season. It haa some rather,
catchy specialties and some gorgeous
costumes, but It lacks the spirit that
makes things go tvllh a snap. It la
about tho "laxlcst" show of tho season
and tho small nudlence at tho Grand
Thursday night failed to enjoy It. Even
pretty Helen Byron failed to redeem It,
for sho was given small opportunity
and did not seem to care. There are
some bright songs In tho piece, how
ever, and Georgo Ado has Injected some
of his fun Into tho lines. And tho
question asked some time ago,
THE WALL STREET PANIC OVER;
SOME TIMELY OBSERVATIONS
Wall Street Panic Over;
Clearing House Certifi
cates Good Money in
Atlanta.
Last week the entire country wai
Where frightened for a doy by the failure of
jilderlug the advisability of makljig public
the aeunntlonal report made by Miss Mary
Grace QunckcttlMtM, the special Hfitlntnnt at
torney who inode oxlmnstlvo liTvostlgiitlpn*
t W known that the methods of somo of
» big planters In the Houth have been
under Investigation for some time past by
the department of Justice. A year ago As
sistant Attorney General Charles Itussoll
was here with a corps of Kocret service
men engaged in Investigating, nnd ho was
followed by Miss Onuckcnbox, who Investi
gated the same subject.
Tho report from Washington said that the
attorney general had directed the district
attorneys In Alabama and Mississippi to
set upon the evidence secured by MUs
(JuncketihoM. No directions, however, have
l»eeii received at tho district attorney's of
fice here.
Assistant* from the attorney general's of
fice In Washington arc generally .clothed
with great authority, and It Is In their
power to direct the actions of government
secret service men,
have all the fat chorus girls gone?" Is I one of the largest banking Institution
answered. They art, all in "Peggy From the clly of New y ork . Thc pcopl
Farm" Perhaps that’s the reason Its ... *
•o heavy.
O. D. G.
THINK HITCHCOCK
New York, Nov. 1.—Thnt Raymond
Hitchcock took with him In his flight
Bella McKensle, one of the little girls
whose accusations caused thc grand
Jury to Indict the actor on six counts,
was thc startling information that
reached thc police today.
The girl disappeared from the home
of her parents, Ml Es.it Thirty-fourth
street, on October 1, and, according to
the Children’s Society, she has met
Hitchcock several times since then.
Exquisite Minia
tures Framed
We have a very beauti
ful collection of minia
tures, in simple gold
frames—oval, round and
square. Some are in pret
ty Florentine frames. All
are dainty and effective.
In price they are from five
dollars upward. See them.
Maisr & Berkele
Clara Bloodgood at Grand.
Clara Illoodgood, In Clyde Fitch’s new
comedy, "Tim Truth," will moke her first
appearance la this city at the Grand Friday
night.
Mrs. Rloodgood will t>e seen as Becky
Wnrilcr, a young wife who can not possibly
tell the truth; partly bemuse she has In
herited n love of lying from her father,
mid also beenusn of her social environ
ments. It is said that tbs port calls not
only for splrmlld cbnrscler noting, hut for
n wide rungs of emotional work: und tbst
In both pusses of the role the actress
achieves n distinct triumph. In Mrs.
Illoodgood’s company nro such well-known
players ns William Courteney. John Emer
son, Frank l'atton, Pickering Brown, Zelda
Honrs. Mrs. Hem Hotbern and Marianna
Tburlier. Tho engagement Is for two nights
and u Saturday matinee.
Maude Adams Coming.
It Is with good reason that Maude Adams
speaks of "Peter Pan" aa one of the moat
Moved of all her atago creations. For n
long time thc role of llnbhy. In "The Lit
tle Minister" wits dearest to her. This
rbnrnetcr hail made her with nil American
women the most popular setrrse on tho con
temporary stage. Hut Peter Pan bos
brought slnude Adams new triumphs anil
ucw eomjiieat*. Above nil, nu octrees of
versatility, In thla play she hna the widest
possible range for the display of her talents.
Mundo Adorns’ '■—’ **■“
role of l’eter Pet
the country, will , ... —
opera house Monday, November 4, for four
ulghtf and a Wedmwdny matinee.
At the Bijou,
"Me, Him end I" will l>e presented for
three more performances at the HIJou. Pa
he popular theater nt every performance.
The matinee Haturday afternoon promlaea to
be the largest of the season.
The IIIJou will have as Its attraction next
week Charles K. money’s “Young Buffalo,
King of the Wild West."
” ug Buffalo, the hero. Is an nctnnl res-
of Artsona. a former miner and cow
er, who Anally developed a genius for
age with sufficient socreaa to attract
the notice of aocb n good Judge of talent
ue Mr. HIonry.
All who attend the Thursday matinee
will have tho opportunity to meet Young
Buffalo, Wild Nell anil thr Indians, aa a
piddle reception will lie held after the mati
nee.
At ths Orpheum.
With Friday and Saturday's mati
nee and night performances tho best
balanced bill of the Orpheum's season
wilt close, and the Indications are for
crowded houses. The musical clowns,
Deltorrelll and Gllsando, have proven
themselves easily the best of their kind
ever seen here, while the Five Melrose
Brothers nre exhibiting some wonder
ful tumbling acts. The sketch, "Retro,
gresslon," offered by Harry Linton and
Anita Lawrence, Is provtnr popular.
For next week a varied bill, with some
house certificates are as good ss gold
at the Orpheum.
South Side.
There Is Interest In the vaudeville offer-
1 this week St the Houth Hide theater. <•
Beet Hunter itreet. where s diversified
Is delighting three large audiences
people
were asking If It were possible that an
other financial panic, like that of 1S93,
was upon us. Fortunatoly, It was only
the result of Wall street speculation.
The country Is safo and sound, busjnei
Is good and prosperity continues. But
thla financial flurry reminds us of
few things. It reminds us that
The Tlmo to Get Ready for a Panic is
In Times of Prosperity.
When everything Is safe and sound,
business good and money easy Is the
time to lay by for a rainy day. But
there Is a still more Important lesson
for us. It Is this:
The Untrained Man Loses Out First.
It Is true that whenever hard times
come to a country, the untrained are
the flrst to lose their positions. Busi
ness demands the very highest effi
ciency, the efficient employees—the
ones who havo been scientifically train,
od and prepared—nre the ones who hold
their positions, while the ones who have
not had this training are the ones who
are thrown out of employment. The
time to get the necessary training Is
during times of prosperity.
W. M. NORTON.
Bagwell Business Coilsgs
Is offering opportunities for preparing
young men nnd young women that can
be secured In but few Institutions In
the South. It trains tho student by act.
Uni, experimental, practical business
transactions, In tho art of properly
conducting any and every business.
Chsrtisr Shorthand.
No ono should take up the study of
stenography before Investigating this
wonderful system of shorthand, which
Is revolutionizing the art of rapid writ-
Ing. It can bo learned In one-half the
time required for Graham. Pitman or
Gregg, written faster, and read more
accurately. As compared with other sye.
terns, tho day you start with the Char,
ter you are three months ahead.
He has a good position with the
Taylorsville Bank at Taylorsville,
Ga„ after a 12 weeks’ course at
Bagwell Business College.
0OO00O0OO000000O00O000000O
a
Taylorsville, Ga.. Sept. 21, 1907. a
O Prof. J. O. Bagwell, Atlanta, Ga.: 0
O Dear Sir—1 thank you very 0
0 much for the position you se- 0
O cured for me with the Taylors- O
0 vlllo Bank. I have a nice place 0
0 and am well satisfied with It, 10
0 now have charge of the books. 0
O I will gladly recommend to any 0
0 One your course in bookkeeping. 0
O Thanking you for post favors, 0
0 I remain, Very truly yours. 0
0 W. M. NORTON. 0
O O
00000O0O0000000000000000OO
Chartier Saves Three Montha.
Business men have recognised the
superior efficiency of Chartier writers
and this enables them to secure tho
most desirable positions. Their success
In the business worl has shown ’hat
Chartier writer are more competent
stenographers after three months’ study
than writers of old systems are after
eix months' study.
Department of Telegraphy.
This department Is in charge of an
operator of twenty years’ practical ex
perience. Railroad wires run Into
school. We have contracts with rail
roads to employ all our graduates. j
For full and complete Information, j
address,
J. O. BAGWELL,
198 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Hu^l’ifse.footarky. the Japanese Jug
gler, who hntulles iwrrel* with hla feet urn!
makes a daring slide from the lutlconjr to
the stage on n slender wire, (itntlnitea to
comedians, lit tbelr laughable talk-
ig act.
At the Pastime.
Amateur night at the Fs«tlme theater, 77
Peachtree street. Friday night, promises to
variety. There will he a good amateur
whi7& the professional hill,
Ikitrh ^!2”iT. ro (r, ,wor lightning
•*Tt! b RiMw r kI,| K *• \f r S*»' ! !l ° vow^flan. In
Tile HJIIjr KM, MIn, Dushatl In nun end
•':.>’» r r'»k I" his «tn>llln* tmube.
iloitr net. when he sing* "Moving Dev ••
and the Tyler trio In "The New Invention!"
Lewis Oslin.
Lewis, the 3-year-oM son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Oslin, died at the resi
dence. 4Gfi South Boulevard, Friday
morning at 10 o’clock. The Interment
will be at Smyrna, Ua., Saturday.
Ruth Elizabeth Draper.
Ruth Elizabeth Dreger, the 14-
monthe-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T Dreger. died at tho residence.
129 North Boulevard, Friday morning
St 10 o'clock. The funeral services will
be held from the residence Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and the In
terment will be In Westvlew cemetery.
Dennard Jones.
Dtnnard, the <-months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, died at the
parents’ residence. 4(2 Crew street.
Friday morning at 0 o’clock. The fu
neral ecrvlces will be held from the
residence Saturday morning at 10
'clock, and the Interment will he In
MMMvm
SUGAR CANDY
Saturday Special
29c
Do you know what that
meant? Its purity, and
fl«vor, and goodness.
Glucose is cheap, sugar Is
dear.
We guarantee our candy
made of sugar and purest
fruit flavor*.
Holland chocolate coating.
JU8T YOU TRY IT.
We sell Block's chocolates.
M. RICH & BROS." CO.
The Candv Corner Sf
eclipse all pest records la polat of sets sod IVestidew cemetery.