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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
tniUAi, Aim..'
PLANS ACCEPTEO
FOR TABERNACLE!
Great Institutional Church
to Cost $250,000 Or
More.
Plan* for tlio 1250.000 Baptist Tabernacle
Rod Institute wore announced Friday morn*
lag 'ns -having been finally accepted. Work
Is to be Itegmi Immediately on- the nurses’
dormitory and other building* will be erect
ed a a the money U subscribed.
The picture. shows the four buildings ns
they will appear when completed. On the
left at the corner of Lucklo and HprJng
streets the grefft auditorium, seating 3.000
people, will be erected. Next will be the
working girls’ borne, accommodating ouo
bund red girls, and next the nurses* dormi
tory and training school. At the right, on
the corner of Luckle and Bartow streets.
Will be the Infirmary*, with accommoda
tions for 150 patients.
The finlfdlng* will all l*» of red pressed
brick an«l the front will’he of a Corinthian
style, 'the four buildings harmonizing -In
design. They will be simple but handsome
In construction, according to the plans
drawn by Architect K. II. Hunt, of Chat
tanooga, nn expert lu church erection.
At present Dr. I>n O. Broughton, head
of the movement, states that $150,000 has
been subscribed toward tlic project, and
that he hopes ,to raise tho remainder within
a few years.
•‘We will do no wlld eattlng,” he said Fri
day. "Wo expect to build as we get the
funds."
Few buildings In the Booth will equal the
proposed auditorium, which will seat 2.000
more peopln than the one used by the
Baptist Taberfiade at present. The great
hall, will be very plain, but will have fine
acoustics. - There will be two tiers of gal
leries. Instead of one, as Is customary In
churchcik
In addition to tMi great room, there
will be many other feamre* In this building
which are to be found In the Institutional
churches of tho North. There will be a
gymnasium for the boys, baths, rending
rooms, Hundny school rooms, parlors and the
like.
The working girls’ home will be for the
benefit of young women employed In offices
and stores In Atlanta who have no rela
tives In the cjty with whom they may live.
ON THE FIRST CALL
* : —
Question Seems to Over
shadow All the
Others.
but there will be rooms for
ools, reading rn
and other attractive features.
• The nurses’ home and training s
he practically separate from the hospital,
but will connect by a hall. It will have
room* for tho nurses, lecture rooms for
the courses which the nurses must take In
their training for a degree, '
rooms ami other attractive
The Infirmary, at the corner, will be four
stories In height and one of the most mod-
cm buildings of the kind In tho Mouth. It
will have ample space for 150 IhmJz, nnd
Will contain operating rooms and other
equipment for an up-to-date hospital.
CASTOR IA
* a jPQf Jnfimtjt and Children
The Kind You Hate Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature of
OFFICER SHOT BY NEGRO
DIES FROM WOUND.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Do Land, Fla. Nov. 8.—Deputy Slier.
Iff W. P. Edward*, who was shot while
trying l> arrest a negro last Monday,
died of his wounds. Bloodhounds
tracked the negro to the St. Johns riv
er, but lost the trail there.
Special In The Georgian. •
Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 8.—Judging
from tho way the prohibition bills
Hooded the house and senate at Its flrst
meeting, there 1^ no doubt a general
measure of this kind will be passed.
The flrst call for the Introduction of
bills brought one calling for an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
a constitutional prohibition. This was
Introduced by Mr. Ballard, of Autauga.
Then Mr. Henley came forward with
another. Then Mr. Bulger and others.
There were several general prohibition
bills.
A petition tva* received from the La
dies' Prohibition flub of Cullman ask
Ing the legislature to pass a general
prohibition bill.
The Rev. \V. B. Crumpton and the
Rtr. Brooks Lawrence, of the Anti-Sa
loon League, are In the city and are
looking after the Interests of the pro
lilbltionists. Mr. Lawrence says lie I*
very well satisfied with the situation.
The legislators had better get rid o(
the prohibition measures first, ns It
looks as if It will overshadow all oth
ers.
The members of the legislature express
themselves ns having tho utmost con
fldenco In Governor Comer and will
pass the Mils which he has had pre
pared In reference to the regulation
of the railroad^ Judge 8. D. Weakley,
H. C. Selhelmer and Judge R. W.
Walker, the state's attorneys, are In
the city and have carefully gone over
the bills which have been and are to
be Introduced In reference to the reg
ulation of the railroads.
There was a point raised In both
houses that a bill not Included In the
call of the governor could not be In
troduced without the consent of two
thirds of the senate and house. Lieu
tenant Governor Gray and Speaker
Carmichael both ruled against the mo
tion. but there was some speaking on
the subject. .
The bills which have been Introduced
at the request of the governor do not all
come through the old channels, other
supporters of the administration being
given a chance to come Into the lime
light.
There are only a few members of
both houses absent, and they are ex
pected to be hero within the next few
days.
In the senate there Is one new face.
Senator Gamble, of Pike, who succeeds
Senator Luclen Gardner, who resigned.
In the house William Garner, of Dale,
1* the new member nnd ho succeeds H,
D. Steagall, who resigned. The seat of
J. Manly Foster, of Tuscaloosa, who
resigned, Is still vacant.
W. L. Mnrtln, the newly-elected en
rolling clerk of the house. Is a son of
the late Biwaker Martin,
WOMAN KILLED
NEAR DOORSTEP
New York, Nov. 8.—Mrs. Cesarc Vigil,
the wife of a Cuban painter, was found
dead today on the kitchen steps of her
home, a beautiful private residence up
town, under circumstances leading the
police to believe she was slain by bur.
glars. Tho police think some amateur
thief discovered by Mrs. Vigil attacked
her and then fled In fright.
Come right now and get all the
f Winter Clothing you want—your
k Credit is good here—and you can
'buy on $1.00 a week payments at
jCash Store Prices — Factory to
'wearer—73 Stores.
Smart Fall Coats
No better value* in Ladies' and
Missee’ Coat* can be found in town—
All prevailing color*—all new Styles-
all lengths. Pay in convenient pay
ments.
>10 «0 $30
FURS ON CREDIT
Women's Suits $10 to $35
Trimmed Hats $2 to $10
Girls* Coats $3 to $7
Silk Waists $4.50 to SO
Ladies Shoes $2 to $4
Men’s Overcoats
Overcoat time la here and you will go a long
way before you can match our quality or price.
Splendid Overcoat* of warm all-wool ma-
tarial for M*n and Youths—Eaay Terms.
>10 to >25
Win the Gcrpifo/tr Gold
$10 in Gold For First Prize
$5 in Gold for Second Prize
for the best and second best completing line
to the following “Limerick:”
A cook who was fat and jolly,
Was too busy to become melancholy;
Her bread, biscuit and cakes,
Of Chpjfofa sl13 makes
“Look for the
on the Sack”
Conditions of Contest
Accompany your missing line with the
word “Capitola” cut from a “Capitola”
Flour Sack, address or bring your missing
line to
ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
This Week’s Contest Closes
Satarday, the 9th, at Noon.
FULLER'S THRILLING
T IN STORM
E PRI
Slept in Moonshiner’s Home
and Was Badly
Scared.
SAW JUT OF JAIL
Six Alleged Murderers and
Three Desperadoes in
Number.
WILLREGRETPASSING
OF LYNCHES PLACE
Peter Lynch, Its Pounder,
One of Poremost Citi
zens of Old Atlanta.
Men’s Suits $10 to $25
Roya* 2 Piece Suits $2.50 to S6
Men’s Raincoats
Boys’ Overcoats
Men’s Hats
Men’s Shoes
Umbrellas
$10 to $20
$5 to $16 1
$1.50 to S3
$1.75 to S4
75c to S4
Lost, in a snow atorm,j[n the. moun
tains of North Carolina at night and
compelled to apen'd the balance of the
night in fear at the bouse of a moon-
shiner—that was the singular expe
rlence of Robert Q. Fuller, deputy clerk
of tho United State* Court, who re
turned Thursday night from a hunting
expedition.
Yes, It was a real, sure enough enow
storm, even at this time of the year,
and It was accompanied ‘ by all tho
howling and keenly biting winds that
go with snow storms.
Together with a friend from Holly
wood. Ga.. Mr. Fuller set out from
Franklin, N. C„ on Wednesday for a
few days' hunting. They hunted all
day and before they could get back to
the house near Franklin, where they
were staying, night overtook them.
As darkness approached a fine snow
commenced falling. The wind began
howling down from (he mountain tops
and the temperature dropped. The
darknesa came before they had made
much progress and before they fully
realised It they w.re lost. On tnd on
they trudged, not knowing where they
were going, when a light in the dis
tance loomed up in the darknesa and
hope took the place of the fear which
had come at the thought of a night In a
mountain anow storm.
Mr. Fuller and Ills friend were ad
mitted to the cabin by the owner's wife
and she agreed that the two Georgians
might spend the night In the parlor.
But before long another fear took pos
session of Mr. Fuller. The owner of
the cabin came, and in him Mr. Fuller
recognised n man he had seen in the
United State* court and whom he knew
to he a moonshiner.
•What If he recognise* me?" thought
the Atlanta man. "He will surely
think my connection with the Federal
court means harm to him.”
8o titer* was no sleep the balance of
the night. .Mr. Fuller kept hi* gun
handy and early In the morning pre
pared to uae it when he heard a big
commotion nnd screaming In another
room. The next Inatant a bail of fire
shot past the window of Mr. Fuller’s
room snd then he heard the crackling
of flames.
Investigation allowed that a lamp had
exploded ami had been thrown through
a window, only to set fire to the house.
Then in the snow storm Mr. Fuller and
his friend helped the mountaineer save
Ills house.
•■[ went off," said Mr. Fuller at hi.
oflice In the Federal building Friday,
■io get a little rest and a few bird*.
Hut Instead I had a most strenuous
time and one that I don't care to have
again'ln the near future."
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 8.—Nine pris
oner* sawed their way to liberty from
the Madison county jail at Canton at
an early hour this morning. Six of the
number were awaiting trial for mur.
der and three ore well known desper
ate characters.
The fugitive* were last Been near Da.
vis’ Switch, shortly before daylight this
morning, headed toward Jackson. Sher
iff Owen nnd a party of deputies reach,
ed there this morning and arc now en
gnged In searching for tht men.
The Jail building vat comparatively
new and the steel bars were evidently
ripped apart with the finest of saws.
Only one prisoner was left In the Jail,
He declined to Join the party.
Deaths and Funerals
Over 71 Whitehall Street
Store Open Monday Night Until 9 p. m.
n
12
Charles Eton Warner Barn.*.
Charles Elon Warner Barnes, the 2-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Barnes, died at the residence of the
family. 2* Cherry street, Thursday aft-
ernoon at 5 o'clock. The funeral serv
ices will lie held from the residence on
Friday and the Interment will be In
Hollywood.
Mrs. Lula Robsrts.
Mr*. Lula Robert*, aged 25. died at
her residence, 4 Bradley avenue. Friday
morning. The funeral services wei-e
held from Greenberg, Bond & Bloom
field's private chapel Friday afternoon
at i o'clock and the body was sent to
Gainesville, Ga., for Interment.
Andrew Long.
Andrew Long, aged 45, died at a pri
vate sanitarium Thursday afternoon,
The funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock and the Inter
ment will be In Westvlew cemetery.
E. B. Fitts.
The funeral services of K. B. Fitts
were held from the residence, 108 Rich
ardson street, Friday afternoon at 2
o’clock and the Interment was In West-
view cemetery.
W. A. Filmors.
AY. A. Fllmore died at a private sani
tarium Thursday afternoon. He was
65 years of age. The funeral services
were conducted from Harry G: Poole's
private chapel Friday morning at II
o'clock. The Interment was In the Na
tional cemetery at Marietta, Ga.
Mrs. John Trowbridflt.
New* has been received In this city
of the death of Mrs. John Trowbridge, a
former resident of Atlanta, In Water-
town. She died at the residence of her
sister. Sirs. ft. P. Judson. Sira Trow
bridge was the sister of Mrs. J. C. Peck,
of this city.
Mr*. J.~wT Millsr.
Sir*. J. W. Sillier, aged 22. died Frl-
doy morning at her home In East Point |
after an Illness of a week. The funeral,
„ arrangements have not been completed. |
or Wilhelm attenoed the swearing in | Mhe Is survived by her husband, wno is j
of the recruits of the guards corps. He I the marshal of East Point, and als
rode past each battalion shdbtlng In airmail children,
resonant voice. "Good morning.'
guards." There was not a trace of
weakness.
Emperor William Out Again.
Berlin, Nov. 8.—Although the ther
mometer registered 81 degrees, Emper-
Whcn Dloacbl Tsmoso lakes chsrse on
New Year of the famous old place of l’e-
tcr Lynch, 46 Whitehall street, tho place
will be remodeled tnd turned Into a delica
tessen stare. There will lie many wbo wilt
regret that tbe Lynches, for many yenra one
of the beat known families In the elty,
lie connected with the bouse,
lessors to the new menage
mem.
Tbomna Lynch nnd other member* of tho
family state that several of the details In
the story published Thursday of the till-
tnry of the old house were Incorrect, and
did his family an unintentional Injustice.
There was no more popular nr more highly
respected eltlscn In Atlanta than Peter
Lynch, the founder of the old hnnar. who
was on. of the pioneer cltlxens of Atlanta.
Perhaps no man In the city during hla life
had a wider l
rersally honoi
his genial manner. Ilia drarrndanu now
occupy prominent places In Atlanta', busi
ness circles.
COMMISSIONER MERRITT
VISITS PECAN NURSERY.
Probably 2,000 Birds Will
Be Entered For
Prizes.
Special to The Georgian.
Cairo, Ga., Nov. 8.—State School
CQmmlMloner W. B. Merritt made the
county board of education and the pub.
Ita school* here a visit Wednesday. Ho
spoke for n few minutes, complimenting
the new tax *y*t*m In fore* here under
the McMIchael bill. He delivered the
prize* offered by the county board In
the cotton, corn nnd chicken content.
All theee prize* were won by children
from the name family, each prize be
ing Sa>.
Mr. Merritt woe taken out by J. B.
Wight to bin famous pecan nursery,
four ml Ice from town.
When the lUt of entrlen for the mam
moth poultry zbow to be bohl In Atlanta on
November 28 to 90 la completed, it It proh-
able that two thouannd bird a of the flnett
breed will bo echeduled for exhibition.
The nhow la attracting wldezprend atten
tlon and the office of Secretary George
Wado It being flooded with letter* from
nearly all tbe Southern atatea making In
qnlrlen concerning tho prize* offered and the
entry conditions The eeerotary tinted Frl
day that he felt no hevltnrt<v In saying
that nt lenzt fifteen hundred fowls would
be entered, nnd thin Ih a very connervntlve
entlmnte. nn It In freely admitted tbnt the
■how will be one of tho liirgent. If not
the htrge«r, that bat crer been held la the
South.
”The only trouble that threaten* uz now,”
Mild Heeretnry Wade, ”U that ire will not
have room enough for all tho entries. Mr.
UantlagK lisa eonoenfed to lot us n*o hla
warehouse at hi Mitchell street, Imt, large
as It In. It will bo crowded. Tim poultry
will be placed on exhibition on the second
floor anti tbe dogs will occupy the first
floor."
The special prizes offered were ptiblluhcil
In The Georgian Thursday. These are offer
ed In nddltlon to the regular prises which
are published Friday.
The .’1st of regular prizes and tho en
trance fees are as follows:
Entrance Fees and Prizes.
For entering chickens fee will be 30
cents for single birds, 50 cents for pair
birds. >1 for |>eiis.
Single birds will not ho allowed to com
pete In pens.
For enter I n
cents per hire.
For entering dogs the fee will be |l lit
each dess for each dog.
Poultry Prizes.
First prize, single class. $2; second prize,
sljijfle class, $1; third prize, single class.
Prizes on pairs same as singles. '
First prize, pen, $3; second prize, pen, >2;
CLOTHING
ON
CREDIT
FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE
$1.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP
YOU WELL-DRESSED.
THE FAIR
93 WHITEHALL STREET.' '
! Igeon Prize*,
entries, $i for first;' 50c for
rr , 'M’-.-z
Five entries/ 75c for flrst; 25c for second.
Four entrleo, 60c fur. first; 25c for second.
Three entries, IWe for first; 15c for second.
Two entries, 26c for first! ribbon for sec
ond. j . •
One cutry, ribbon. ?.'* *
All varieties of chickens and pigeon*, rec
ognized ss standard by tbclr tezpeetlve au
thorized'publications. not mentioned In till**
premium list, will Ik- received and Judcoii
nnd premiums awarded at follows: First,
prize, 50 per cent of entry feez;, second
prize, 25 per esnt of entry fees.
Dog Prizes.
First prize, blue ribbon; second prize, red
ribbon; third prize, white ribbon; winner
ros4>ttc; second winners, yellow rtbbop.
Free season admission tickets (not trans
ferable) . will be furnished all exhibitors
whose entry fees amount to $2 or more.
JOHN M. MILLER CO.
nooootjoooooooooaoooooooooo
o o
0 DIDN'T KEEP SUICIDE PACT: O
O MAN 18 GIVEN 8 YEARS. O
O O
O Liberty. Mo.. Nov. 8.—Jesse B. O
C Webb, charged with the murder o
0 of hla aupponed bride, wnn found O
O guilty of manslaughter and s-n- O
^ fenced to eight yearn In the pen- O
■ itentlury. The Jury considered the o
|0 suicide pact between Inez Walk- O
O up and Webb sufficient ground (dr a
O conviction. o
O a
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOO
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY,
ArrlT. From- I Depart To—
S.r*iiHb .... AMiulUacun ........11.nm
ha.. A ”
...11.1 »m Huron «.,*> inn
4J6 pm Jacksonville... i.aoprn
Macon
Moron
ll.ron
. 6.10 paV*avannah .... ,J5 poi
Fancy Elgin Buttery lb. 32 c
Elgin Creamery is the standard of the United States
and as kept by us there is none
fresher, purer or better.
Snider’s Tomato Ketchup, pint bot
tle 20c
Snider’s Chili Sauce, pint bottle.. 15c
Snider’s Pork and Beans, can... 20c
Dnrkcc’s Salad Dressing, large
size
39c
Royal Salad Dressing, small size 23c
Campbell’s Salad Dressing, bottle 10c
Our Special Coffee leads all others. It contains
better value for 25 cents than any other blend.
5 pounds for $1.15, Tickets. Always fresh.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu. a quick
cure for Bright’s disease, liver
and stomach troubles. All drug,
gisti, $1 00.
Mis. Ethel Mason
MU* Ethel Muon died at D*c*tui',,
Ga„ Friday mornlnc at 7 o’clock. 8h» ■
leave* two brother*. Captain line,in anu ;,
T. C. Mamin, both of Decatur. Tbe fu. i •
neral eeremonle* will be conducted from
the Deenlur Presbyterian church Sat-!
Virday afternoon at a o’clock and the
Interment Mil follow in tbe cemetery at 1
Decatur.
Suburban
Delivery
75 Whitehall
Street