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U 1U\J October sales broke all our previous records Copyright 1907 by Htrt Schsffncr Marx —and November has begun with even brighter prospects Pretty good evidence that the store, its goods, its values and its policy are all right, isn’t it? More and more new customers are coming in every day-and, best of all, the old ones keep coming. Every department of the store is in better shape than ever to serve you well-- the handsome clothing room, the hat section, the great furnishing goods stocks, the the new boys’ department Come in and see how splendidly we can clothe you and the boy. . - J - , The Home of Rogers, Peet & Co., and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Suits, $15.00 to $50,00 Overcoats, $15.00 to $60.00 Daniel ^Brothers Co. L.-J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St. Clearing House Cerlificales Are As Qood As Any Oth er Money In This Slore. Our Window Displays Are Object lessons in Correct style. Take a Look When passing. Hare Schaffrer ** Marx SCHEME TO BOOST INAL Savannah Terminals Pro to Double Cotton Rate. posed An exprasssd Inl.ntfon uf boosting the terminal charge on cotton' ship ments to Savannah by the terminal companies there haa been nipped In the bu>I by the railroad commlaalon. A few daya ago Inman. Akera & In man. the large.t cotton factore hi the South, In a communication to the conn mission. etated that they bad been notl- n.-it that on anil after November II the chargee for "ahlpalde delivery" on cot ton 'could be a cente per hundred irounds instead of (he preeent rule of |M4.Mla per hundred. Thin would mean an addlllo.ini charge of about 7 1-8 centa per bale, and on mi estimated crop output In Georgia of l.r.110,000 baloa would,mean about IXT6.- ooii. Shipments to port polnta, where the cotton la placed for loading aboard a, la known aa "ahlpalde dellv- PRESENT LOVING CUP TO SOCIETY’S HEAD Farewell Dinner Tendered to Hon. John Temple Graves. (in auch shipments the terminal com- panics lmve charged 1 1-2 cent! per hundred pounda, in addition to the usual freight rale*. Without consulting the commission tha terminal companies proposed to double that rate. The order Issued by the commission prohibits the change of any existing rates or rules vrltbOBt consent of that body. The order is as follows; Order of Commission. "Atlanta. Oa„ Nov. 4. 1807. ‘ General Order No. «. "The railroad commission of Georgia MM kg gdegl- us Ua own regulations all rales, rules and other regulations uf *»■ li and every corporation, company or person, subject to the Jurisdiction of this commission, owning, leasing or op. rating any dock or docks, wharf nr nharvea, terminal or terminals, or tri initial station or sistions. and no such rates, rules or other regulations shall be changed wlthnut the consent of the railroad commission of Georgia. "By order of the board." SOUTHERN BELL CO. HEARING TUESDAY A full brarlutf un Hit* • apltuHcntlim nml otliar Biatter* lu roiui^ lluu with tin* Koutb ern Hell Telepbout* (‘otupauy will tuke place before tha railroad <-outml»*Uni Tuewlay. ruder a recent order uf the <‘umuiU«luii rouuuiM Noeeuibur !. J’renldetit w. T. try eupcHally rr<inHMt**il, however, that ht« iiimpnny l»e to Nnvemtier &, nt Whleli time that and other matter* would lie gone Into OOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO0OOOO 0 O O ELECTION WEATHER 0 0 TO BE GENERALLY GOOD. O O Washington, D. C„ Nov. 4.—The 2 O weather bureau this afternoon la* O O sued an elaction day weather bul- O O letlu, which Indicated fair weather O O generally over the country, except O O New Kngland, New York, northern O o reumylvanln. northern New Jet-- <b O sey. northeastern Ohio, where rain O O will likely occur. O oooooooaooooocoooooaooooo'j One of the most delightful affairs ar ranged for John Temple Graves prior to Ida departure for New York to aa. aume the editorship on Tha New (York American was the farewell dinner ten dered him Saturday evening by the South. Carolina society, of. which he la the president. Some fifty native sons of South Caro. Ilna gathered at the Klmbull Saturday evening to give genuine expression to their regret over tpe early departure of Mr. Graves for the metropolis. As a tangible evidence of this regret a very handsome loving cup was presented the guest of honor. The gathering was presided over by John A. Brice. Hist vice president. Presentation of the loving cup waa made by Colonel Henry D. Capers. In the name of the Georgia Society. The cup la a beautiful specimen of tha sil versmith's art. It Is 14 Inches high and suitably engraved, with the date and occasion. ' In presenting the cup, Colonel Capers said; "The pleasing privilege of presenting in you «n evidence of the respect and South Carolina Society of Atlanta has been conferred upon me by those In whose fellowship we have speht pleas ant hours since you were chosen to pre side over our meetings. Our raipect for you. Mr, President, ua a representative gentleman began at tha Initial day of the society's organisation and haa gruwn from a respectful recognition of your worth of manhood to a sincere ami loving regard for you ua a manly mun and a genial cumpanton, who, from hi* personality, haa reflected the graces imd tha virtues uf a good citizen and tha spirit of a true patriot. “Informed that you sis to leave At lanta for another city, we have pro vided a token of our affectionate esteem for you, which I have the honor to pre sent to you In behalf of the membete of our soviety. "You will taka it. Mr. Prraldent. not for the material value, but to you It will recall the happy hours we have spent together about this altar of social pleasure and of Inspiring patriotism. We are not saying 'farewell' to you; Indeed, the term tvuuld be to us a 'lone ly sound.' Wherever you may go you will remain our beloved president and there will always remain tu ua the fondest mentorlea of you, though .you may be absent from ua. "May the God of our fathers bless you with good health, keep you eat* under the 'shadow of Ills wings.' and by Ills providence bring you to vtalt this altar at which you have ministered with vestal fidelity and Vlth the loyal love of a Carolinian." Mr. Gravel waa profoundly moved by this mark of .esteem, and Ids response was exquisite with feeling. He spoke tenderly of hla love for the state of Ids nativity and his loyalty and love for the alate uf his adoption. Excellent talks were made by W. W. Vlsunska. Sam W. Wilkes. George Westmoreland, J. I.evln. Major A. H. Merchant, Judge J. J. Martin and others. ARE NOT APPROVED Baptist Ministers Do Not Agree With Magazine Series. That t|te methods of the woman Journalist who haa been visiting churches over the couptry clad In ral ment which would suggest that aha came from the poor and lowly are held In contempt by the Baptist ministers of Atlanta waa shown Monday morning by the approval which the remarks of condemnation uttered by Rev. Dr. John D. Jordan were received. Dr. Jordan 'declared'he Had nothing but contempt for that «oit-.of thing, and he rend to the ministers gathered at the weekly meeting In Hie First Baptist church the..vloalng .paragraphs of hla' remarks on that subject to his congre gation Sunday. A aeries of articles have been pub lished In a magazine lately by this woman Idling of the reception she re ceived In churches where the sign of ''Visitors Welcome" waa prominently displayed. "A church building." said Dr. Jordan. "Is not primarily a social halt nor In the regular service primarily a social gathering. The church building la the place and the regular service la the time for a dignified and stately worship of our high and holy God. The woman who haa provokad so sincere regard of the members of the much newspaper talk of lata by visiting so many churches labors under a false ImpmUlon. She goes on the principle that the chief duty of church members when they assemble la to furnlah seats and handshakes for strangers and that the chief aim of a visitor to a church Is lo be shown a seat and forced to shake handa. 'The vlattore and strangers should have every courtesy cordially extended to them. Their welcoma should he warm, but they should not be Impressed that our greater wish for them and our greatest service to them ends with com fortable seats uml warm handshakes. The simplicity, tha directness, the earnestness, the stateliness and tha power of the service are tha things with which they need most to be Im pressed." Dr. Jordan concluded by saying that If the visitor waa more Impressed with his gestures thkn with the kindling fervor of his aoul, then hla preaching waa In vain. AT THE THEATERS AMUSEMENTS, THE GI'AND—Monday iilalfi. Maude Ad ami III "Peler I'nli.” THE UMOV— Monthly night. Young Buf- fuio In "King of the Wild West." THE nill'llKI'M—Monday night, ramie rills. l'A8YIMH TinfATKIt—Vaudeville, SOUTH MIPS THEATER—Vaudn ■Vaudeville. DELEGATES ARRIVE Maud* Adams at Grand. Maude Adams' local appearance In tha role of "Peter Pan" will begin at the Graqd Monday night for four nights and a Wednesday matinee. We are behind the,scenes of "Peter Pan” during one of Its performances. Say we have come In during the Inter- mlsalon between the first, and second acts. Slowly from Its pivotal fastening on the reip* wall of the stdge descends an Immense platform, uplift which trees are set, great mushrooms grow and a tiny hnuae stands firm. It Is the Xever- Never-Never I .and. and occupies half the height 'oClhe stage'. In the Idwer half la an entirely different scene, "Our Home Under the Ground." ..., Everything seems. In confusion and the process endlessly slow, though all the while the stage Is re-ehaplng Itself Into an appearance different from the last act. Stage hands run to and fro and property inen hurry in and out. carrying the little detalla of the coming act. In the- prompt entrance, seated upon a little etool, with her arms folded and eyes carefully following every movement, la the very' Peter Pan whom awhile ago-wn saw fly away through tha window with ths Darling children. She knowa every detail of the operation going on before her. - Three Days’ Session Will Be Held at Waynes boro. K|m»vI«1 to TUh lieorclitn. Wnyi-ro**. (lu.. Nov. 4.—Tht» twenty-fifth annual araalnn of flit* Woman s llnptlat Mis- slouary I'tilon will meet In till* eitv Tues day, November 5. and lasts three (fays. A Inrjfft attendance Is likely to l>« present at th* onenluir. as delegatus nr(* already arriv ing. The program Is ns follows: Tuesday evening, November 6. 7:39—luvo- Mornlug—Devotional service; Response—Miss Josephine I'l Address of president. Heading of constitution nml by-laws. Report of enrollment committee. Report of secretary nml treasurer, -Report of eseeutlve committee. Report of editor Mission Messenger. Mrs. J. I|. Monei |ef. Appolntmeut of nil committees, orphans’ Home—Mr*. J. II. Prior. Margaret Home—Mrs. J. M. Bpenee. BEASTS AND OZONE ATTRACT CROWDS People Spent Sunday In Glorious Sunshine and Bracing Air. Devotional Herr Ices—Mrs, W. J. Introduction returned missionaries. Mrs. W. II. Young. Cloalpg prayer. Mrs. A. It. Bond. Thursday Morning—Devntlonil rervlee, Mrs. R. I.. Riven*. Address Htate Evangelist—Rer. Ilmk hoi*. Superintendents’ conference. In Dpen Parliament—Mrs. It. L Bivens presiding. At tht Bijou. The Bijou will' offer Its patrons this wook ChHrleg B. Haney’s melo-dra* „ . „ , ... ,a inunr it4 i« mu inmuiKi matte effort. Young Buffalo, King of | when and where to hold It, how to plan for the Wild West.” Jt j ncwU forJ**<Ier* to keep *->oletIe.H r !5SR= BULLOCH WINS OUT OVER COBB COUNTY Bulloch county still .lands as the flrst premium winner at the recent state fair. The fair committee of the State Agri cultural Society at a meeting in the Aragon Hotel Monday, after heating cvldenre on both eldee, decided unani mously In favor of J. R. Miller, of Bul loch county. The proteat agalnet tlila award was made hy J. aid Morris, of Gobb county, who alleged that all of the articles In the exhibit were not grown In Bulloch county. Mr. Miller appeared before the com mittee Monday armed with a multitude of affidavits and evidence showing that all tha exhibits In hla display hod been raised by him In Bulloch county on hla various plantations. The committee which decided In Bul. loch’i favor consisted of J. J. Connor, R. K. Crittenden, J. O. Clements, 8. C. Dunlap and C. H. Ramsay. Arrow i4size collars * HAVE BUTTONHOLES WHICH ARE STAYED AND STRENGTHENED BY A BAR WHICH PREVENTS PULLING OUT. lac each; 2 ron 2ac. CtVETT. PEABOPY A CO., mazes J GOVERNORS WON’T CONFER AGAIN No suggestion of a second confer ence or congress of governors waa made at the recent conference here be. tween Governors Smith, Glenn and Comer. , A Massachusetts man baa suggested something of the kind, but qo steps were taken In the Atlanta conference looking to that end. That tha South ern governors will Co-operate In many matters uf -general public Interest la assured from the meeting here, but so far aa known no movement le under way In thl* section for a general con gress of reform governors. Young Buffalo, until laat year, was a reality, and the. story of the play la hla own exparlance on the Arlxonn plains, It la an untiaually Interesting and won derful aloi'y. wonderfully told. Mr. Blaney used exceptional care In the selection of the company to portray the various roles. The third act scans, showing Young Buffalo's rescue ofhta sweetheart from a railroad tower house, la ,thrlll|qg in the extreme and will cause much comment. The company numbers thirty people and a band of real Sioux Indians.who have ample op portunities to display their many pic turesque actions which make the most Interesting characters on the American stage. At the OrpHeum. It should be worth while to visit the Orpheum this week and see Bessie Browning Imitate Maude Adams, for her act possesses a particular Interest In the fact that her model Is now play Ing here. Miss Browning will also Im personate Eddie Foy, Eva Tangnay and several others. She Is said to be more than ordinarily clever. The toy ter riers of Kurils * Buses should be an especial attraction for the children. The Banka and Urazeale Duo, Norton and Ruasell, the famous change artlata; Barry and Wolford, the Zarrill Broth ere, and the moving pictures will com plete one of the moat attractive offer Inge of the vaudeville season. Grace George Coming. Grace George, direct from her suc cessful engagements In London and New York, cornea to the Grand next Friday and Saturday, appearing In 8ardou‘s sparkling comedy, "Dtvor- cona." Miss George will be seen for the Aral time In this city aa Cyprlenne, a part that haa been played by Rejane. Duse and other well-known old world actresses. Mias George will have in her support a notably strong oast, which will In clude Frank Worthing. "Dlvorcona" will be seen Friday night and matinee Saturday. On Saturday night Mite George will preeent "Sylvia of the Letters." South Sido Theater. The flrst week In November finds Jhe South Side theater. No. 44 Kaat Hunter atreet, offering one of the most attrac tive programs of vaudeville ever at tempted at popular pricee. The pro gram. which Is offered for the flrat time tlila afternoon, with two perform ance. Monday night, le bended by that rotlicking pair, Russell and Davie. In their great laughing eueceee, "The Sub. atttute," a aoclety play. Following this comes MJsa Mamie Dushan, the soft- shoe dancer, "The New Invention," of. fered by the Tyler Trio, will be the third offering, and the bill la to be rounded out by a couple of added turns tour of and brought to a close with moving songs. way eel as re an assistant to taka charge of Y, tv. A. ami Kunlicnins. reporting to ths associations! superintendent? it) the county .merest among women In our country churches, plsns by which they may In- or ganised. i-untrthute. exchange literature and not feel a monthly meeting necessary to ex istence; iSi hew the superintendent may alty for keeping statistics, should It he urged upon societies) <10i are ten-cent dues the measure of the average ability) Tithing; till Should the association lie districted) Whan) How) 111) Can tbs mill women be organized for systematic work) How) (II) The superintendent's exalted privilege, how inm-b aha may do—not how little; her quali fications and tha need for faithful labora her call to the othar woman to "come over and help g wa box. Guest "Whltsnrer He aalth unto you. dolt. Devotional exercises. Miss Annie taut. Welcome. Mrs. Mallle Joe Hurst. Response, Miss Alice Wheatley. Address, Dr. P. II. Itay. Report of superintendent of Y. IV. A. ami Sunbeam a. . Address, "kuubeamt ft ml Has Given IV Miss Marie Golden. '•Sunbeams," Mrs. J. II. Mom-rlef. Milieu Nuiibeama—Object lesson lu flun (team work. Mrs. J. F. Hlugleiou. Sell). Mist tatllte tarlmt. ICeetlotion. Miss Auule Keane Hedges. Address. Miss Edith Campbell Crane. Y. W. A. consecration service. Miss Dora Lee Cain. Thursday Kvenltig-Devothmnl service. Iter, 4J, w. Darden. Addreaa, Her. J. J. Bennett, secretary of state l-oard mlsabms. Address. Dr. 11. D. Gray, secretary home. school board. T. P, Boll, for the Sunday Dora •Training Kohool In Louisville," Mrs. W. "I.lhrnry for Mountain Hclioolt," Mrs. M. It. Bernes. Address. "Ministerial Relief." Miss Annie Lear, v Iteport from slate missionaries. Report from auditing committee. NW Afternoon—^Devotional service. Mrs. Frees. election of pictures showing comedy flints. Pastime Theater. Another gala week le promised the patrons of the Pastime, No. 77 Peach tree atreet. this week, when the new vaudeville Mil arranged by the manage ment will be presented. This program Is decidedly attractive and can not rail to entertain. Ae head-liners there are the Parkers. In their singing and danc ing act, when they appear os “The Mtnatrel Man and Minstrel Maid:" Willenbrlnk and Jenkins, the eccentric comedy team, with a series of songs and dances; Mason and Hamlin, the dancing glrla follow with a hoop-la art; J. 1. Parrish, the sweet singer, and the program la brought to a 'close by Mlaa Stlnbume. who returns after a the East to alng Illustrated Despite the fact that the alligators were in winter quarters and the bears had taken to themselves their annual bad humor. Sunday was a great and glorious day at Grant Park, and the crowds of people out for sunshine and bracing air fllied the place. A center of attraction was the new est arrival—a tiny Mexican tiger cub, no bigger than a kitten. The little an imal la the gift of Miss Klrby-Smtth, of .Sewanee, Tenn., daughter of the late General Kirby Smith. , Hundreds uf little children and grown-up chil dren gathered About Its cage and ad mired Its satiny spotted coat and funny little face. If the mite of a fellow la as popular with hla fellow-beasts as he la with the people, hla life at Grant Park will be a happy one. In every part of the city people were out on the streets, drinking in the crisp air, seasoned wlfh a generous sun. At Piedmont Park the line of carriages about the Driving Club told of the presence of a flock of society people. Down Peachtree street went a contin ual stream of promenadera. TD SUCCEED POPE, President of Chamber Does Not Want Second Term. FAIR BUILDINGS MAY BE RETAINED At a meeting of the park board Sat urday It was decided to refer Jhe quea. tlon of tearing down-the buildings at Piedmont Park to the next board, which will come Into office January 1, 1008. President Cabenlss and Genaral Manager Weldon, of tha Atlanta Fair Association, appeared before the board and urged that the buildings be not destroyed. If they are left Intact, an other fair will be held there next year. If the buildings are destroyed, A will be for the purpose of converting the park Into a playground altogether. David Woodward, president of the Woodward Lumber Company, probably will be elected president Of the Cham ber of Commerce at the election to be held on November 26. Hon. J. Wllle Pope, who waa elected last November tq^flll the .urteijPlfW term of Sam D. Jones, who resigned, stated moat emphatically to a repre sentative' of The tjeorglan Monday morning, that he would not stand for re-electton. "I moat positively, will not aarve again,” he stated. "I have had one year's service anil that Ib enough. I will give away to another, and, no doubt, a better man."., David Woodward li now flrat vice president and this puts him In direct line for the presidency. As far as can be learned he will be elected. It has been customary to have a nominating committee and this custom will. In all probability, be followed again this year. The board of directors will meet at l;10 o'clock Monday afternoon and ar rangements for the election will then be made, The following are the officers of the Chamber of Commerce: President, J, Wllle Pope: flrst vice president, David Woodward; second jllCiHUciHi iiuuumsiui rrx-x_y tin vice president, F. J. Faxon; third vice president, R. L. Foreman; treasurer, J. T. Orme; directors, Forrest Adair, Har ry L. Schleslnger, L. A. Ransom, W. H. Duncan, E. C. Callaway and C. E. Caverly. Those whose terms expire are: Messrs. Pope, Woodward, Adair, Ran som and Schleslnger. The secretary, Walter G. Cooper, will be re-elected by the new board of di rectors. To contradict certain talk and to pot the consuming pub lic In possession of the truth, we say In plain words that no one In this town can sell as good coffee as Arbuckles’ Ariosa for as little money. Misbranded and make-believe Mocha and Java, or coffee sold loose out of a bag or a bin, is not as good value for the money, nor can it be sold at as narrow profit, nor reach the consumer under as favorable conditions. When you buy Arbuckles* Ariosa Coffee you get more than 16 net ozs. of straight, wholesome Brazilian coffee from the largest coffee firm in the world, with that firm’s direct assurance that they are giving you the best coffee in the world for the money. •RBrCKLE BROS., Hfw York City.