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f SOCIETY 1 CARLISLE-ALLEN. Th» most notable nuptial-event of .i,. oreeent Washington season took V»re P |n that city on Saturday-whet f}E? jane Goodson Carlisle, the at lll rve young granddaughter of the John O. Carlisle, variously during •o.long and brilliant career, secretary X the treasury. United States senator iLi sneaker of the houso of repreaen- ” v^becara* thewUe of Mr. trader- ok Lathrop Allen of New York. The wedding took place at 1 o'clock . home of the bride, 1426 K street, Vi,» Washington residence of the Hon. win 0. Carlisle, presided over by his dXvij duughter-ln-law, Mrs. Wll- s,n Klnkead Carlisle, of Covington, Kv mother of the bride. The mansion was richly d*cked In ohite and green, the colors of Mr. Al- ,n's fraternity, the Alpha Delta Phi. Illes of the valley, the Alpha Delta ttoiver figured conspicuously In the oior scheme. White crysanthemums were the dominating blossoms. The ".well post In the entrance was smoth ered ina sheaf of them. The banister leAiilnit upward, outlining the descent th e bridal cortege, was banked In ferns and smllax. Three long, connecting drawing were In white and green, with mirrors and chandeliers profusely Sraped In white roses, white chrysan themums and trailing vines. The nup. ini altar was arranged In the large bay window of the suite, massed ' the celling with rich plants and wlille blossoms. A chime of wedding hell, „f white satin, connected with white ribbons, with bride roses for , 1st,pets, danced a merry Inaudible peal over the heads of priest and par ticipants. Against the jcr"un«l, SENSATIONAL SUIT SALE floral back- „ six tall ecclesiastical brass candlesticks, reached burning tapers In .heh outstretched, arms. Another llrhted brass candlestick stood on the able before the officiating priest, en joined with lilies of the valley and white roses above a chalice of holy wa ter A floral prl-dleu with white satin cushions stood before the im promptu altar. The two ushers, who were Mr. Louis u King and Mr. Henry J. Hemmons, ,,f New York, each with a satin rlb- h,,n In Ills hnnd, outlined an aisle for the nuptial cortege, beginning at the remote end of the vista of three moms and terminating at the altar, where they took their places on each ,|d» Rev. D. J. Stafford, pastor of St. Patrick’s I'athollc church, performed the ceremony. ' l.oliengrln'H Bridal Chorus was sung, nnd the groom wns attended by his brother. Mr. William Allen, of Malono, v y The (lower girl was little Miss Ruth Gale, of Frederick. Md., who car- ried a basket of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were her protty lit tle sister-in-law, Mrs. John O. Car- ■ lisle Jr., with Miss Marjorie Kendall, of New York, then Miss Lucinda Bate son. a great-niece of the late Mrs. Jef ferson Davis, nnd Miss Elizabeth Ew ing both of New York, followed by ths maid of honor, Miss Laura Ruth Car lisle. the only sister of the bride. The bridesmaids' costumes were all ,f Identical construction except In the Use of the timid of honor, whose frock „f nliltc chiffon cloth was over pink si!!;, while the other gowns were built over white, other details being the same. Garlands of pink roses garnish- hi every frock, and high, pink girdles. Soft lace outlined the Dutch necks. Each gh l wore a coronal of pink satin ribbon decked with a pink bird of paradise. They alt carried shower bouquets of jink roses and lilies of "tie valley. . . . The bride entered with her grand father. Hon. John G. Carlisle. Miss Carlisle's gown was of heavy white satin, with long train, made In MVfro Kmplrc linen, with yoke oi I*Mtrls and lace. An Inheritance from h?r grandmother. Mm. John G. < ar il*!*. wan the magnificent Inco with whl«h the euntumc was profusely deck- til. Hnt duchesne, with medallons of mw point. A deep flounce of lace, iaught up at Interval* with twl»t* of satin, garnished the »klrt. The tursage wait sumptuous with lace nnd pearl* und pendant tassel*. Another inheritance from her grandmother Into which the bride came Into possession op her wedding day was the dlamona sunburst she wore In her veil. The Milo veil wns adjured with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou- TOMORROW- 1 -At- Ladies’ Brand New $25 and $30 Coat Suits - in Most Popular Models. / * Here’s the most daring Suit offering of the season. Now, l ladies, you’ve been waiting for just this thing, so come promptly TUESDAY tomorrow morning. We offer about 100 smart, new Winter Coat Suits that were $25 and higher, at $18.75. We are determined to reduce this suit stock and take the quickest surest method of doing it. Here are brand new stylish Suits that are advertised in other stores on Whitehall street as great values at $25 and $30. These are in the latest, most authoritative styles; 27 and 30-inch Cutaway Coat Suits, tight-1 fitting models; Box Coats,semi-fitting styles, etc. In fact, includ-| ing the whole range of popular models this season, in black, blue and brown cloths, Tweeds, Fancy Broadcloths, Serges and Cheviots. Come straight to the third floor tomorrow' as soon as you can finish your breakfast, and pick your choice from l exc h an g e ^ among the whole collection for . . . . $18.75/ None taken "f while orchids and lilies of the COTTON CROP SHORT 1,000,000 BALES *|h!»I tn The Georelsn. Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 11.—Presl- dtr.t llnrvle Jordan, of the Southern I'otton Association, Is to deliver n se- i-ies nf lertures in this county, having siresdy decided to speak at Sellers on November IS ond at Ranter the after- flo. n of the some day. President Jor ■'nn was here Saturday In conference •Jib 'V. H. Seymour, president of the Alabama Association; F. A. Oulledge, flnenrlai agent of the state association, “fl‘l t'hnrles F. Gay. president of the Montgomery county association. President Jordan advises the holding 7 miton. According to President Jor. Ui!" Ihc crop Is short I.OoO.DOO hales. ■m MUNYON’S PATIENTS Tell the Story of Their Cures Read What Prominent People Say. J'! 'be people tnlk. Don't take otir 1,1 V" n that rhennmtlstu, wild., turifl'i”".. "'b"r ailments ran lie sod ore 7 b, Mooyon-s ltcmcdlc,. ii ,1 W>. V T '"'"Hen Ihnlis soil feet. chalky Ik Hi i hBI * ■» »*•* IMck. polos fbunkler, or suy |«rt at the W j {.'■"•"•'lifli. tfllk with or write to Mr. ' ni,, California street, Denver. ►»v.rc Vs Gflyes writes: "I contracted i.Hhf,.i.u flc'crsl years sgo iu *s. "rtiSi r" u , 'L became so had that I on, l tried cure after cure with- n Anally,. I Med Munyon'a IN SmoKS". R "V<^r. and It cured me. I dim-. mt "* without the Mnnyon Itrnie- to Mr. John I,. Itoli. ly “2; "Chver. Colo, lie will slid- It-ui,!.ir X 2Jl?T, Naoynn'a Fold and I faugh felt, , r *' 1 blni. lie saya: "I can cheer- « , ,,l, ."“mend Mnnyun a Cold aad Couch kr'L'u h ?*', Pain*. In the lack. If your or Miiim.,o" T l,ml ,,,, " , nlns brick dust krlUMs'T.7J' JS. *"» rrciuclit desire to U Mill '■ llk 1 ,r"b. or write to Mr. George fv r . 5ejt fourteenth arrnne. Rut jfiii!r?S-'« Iv*!?. 1 !' S " 1 . 1 ." ''onrloee you \. n » J.\ Kldner Itsniedr not ec'» ' peslllrely cafes. to , or. UlT foifbepJaT'nre Is guaranteed ** ir..„hi!^ or j;^f^J'"e™ilon and stem- f/S'nnST'R^g. " op * aC! -Vf c^Tn SS'" rH7 rarr * tor mI« at all Urug- BILL WILL PUSS Acted Upon Favorably by Committee, Will Come Up Tuesday. 8|ieelnl to The Georgian. Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 11.—Ry a unanimous vote, both committees on commerce and common carriers of the two houses decided to report favorably the administration measures for the regulation of the railroads. The com mittee guve practically an all-day see sion to the railroad advocates, hearing ex-t'ongressman 8. J. Bowie for about two and a half hours and President J. K. Hanson, of the (Central, for about one hour. There wore some Interesting facts brought out at the hearing. Some of them nre: The railroads contribute to campaign funds, not only national hut state, and according to President Hanson “they may stop the railroad, but they can't Stop nte;” thnt this money so contrib uted Is charged to operating and other expenses; that Improvements of rail roads nre charged to operating ex penses; that the big railroad officials, ns a rule, supported President Roose velt nnd contributed to the Republican campaign fund: that these same of ficials are now sore at Roosevelt be cause of Ills imsltlon on the railroad iiuestlon; thnt the railroads ure afraid of nubile opinion; that money Is scarce with the railroads and that It Is Im possible to get nny at tills time, be cause of public opinion against the managements. These bills, which were acted upon favorably by the commit tee. will came up for heating before the house Tuesday. ITALIAN BLACK HAND MEMBERS TO BE TRIED. Haeclnl to The Georgina. Hahttville, La.. Nov. 11— Medina Uebbta mid Horbro Leonardo will he placed on trial hero Tuesday for being parties to n conspiracy to kidnap nnd murder young Wulter Lamana. of Nov, Orleans. TWO TO STAND TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE, Special to The Georgian. Anniston Ala.. Nov. 11.—The trial of James Hall and t'leveland Bedford, charged with the murder of Conductor Frank Knighton, was postponed today I.nttI tomorrow. The men are accused of having killed and robbed Knighton on a street car lost month. The pros- wutor Is said to have strong evidence against them. Mice PARRISH" DECLINE8 CALL TO MILLEDOEVILLE. goeclalto The Georgian. Athens, Go.. Nov. ll.-MIss Celeste Parrish of the Slate Normal School ££35? will uot leave Gist Irtktltutlon ra take up he work In Mllledgevllle to which she was called a few days sine* by the trustees of the Girls Normal -i.i to.lestrlal College. She was clect- ?S d ,"£d Professor J. M Pound. iu tit* department of pedagogy. ARMY OFFICERS CRUSH FILIPINOS’ FINGERS IN VISES Washington, Nor. 11.—Accused of torturing Filipino prisoners In order to force confessions from them by- crushing their fingers In vises. Lieu' tenants John J. Molter and C. R. Ben nett, of the Eighth Infantry, have been placed In embarrassing positions. Charges were preferred against them utter they virtually admitted th» truth of the charges, but a court-martial ac quitted them. Brigadier General Mills disapproved the verdict, saying the guilt of the uccused seemed established beyond reasonable doubt. While the officers will go free, the general point ed out thnt a stain Would be left on their manhood. MRS, LEGGETT SUES AS MUIR'S JEWISH EDITOR IS MARKED FOR DEATH BY RUSS LOYALS DAY WITH ANIMALS ■ PROVES A TREAT Atlnntn found A now niuuaemont S'undny nftornoon III Rostock's Arena at Police Po- Lcoli park, mid more than 1.000 men and women, with n big sprinkling of children, took the curs for the park and climbed the hill to the big rink. So show Is given by Rostock on Sunday, but there Is a sacred concert by the big band and the aulmnla are In their cages to lie admired. From the standpoint of natural history, the show is worth while, and there Is plenty to lie learned by a visit to'the Idg menagerie. The'*\Skldoo" will l>e opened Monday even ing. Did you ever climb Into tlie polished trough nnd slide nround Its twists and eurves with your feet In somelMMly’s hnek and sonn lHHly s feet tilnnteU In your spinal columnY It m great fun. The lecturer ut Rostock's tells many Inter esting stories of his four-footed charge*, and he has a fund of new oues evorv dnv. Home of Rostock's animals have histories i»f tlielr own. There's old Mem-Ilk. the Idg Says Wealthy Jeweler In troduced Her as His Wife. New York. Nov. 11.—A death threat letter, said to hnve been written by Russian nationalists, has been receiv ed by Louis Miller, editor of tho Jew ish newspaper, Warhelt. The editor has been condemned to denth by the foreign society. It was said, because of several attacks on the Russlun govern ment by the newspaper. MISSIONARY LEAGUE I CLOSES MEETING Philadelphia, Nov. II.—'"What docs! my past matter? I may have been a || | Special to The Georgian that has been snld nnd more, but Ifl A *h*ns G«" N° v . n.-The O.org a Mr. Muhr. knowing all this, still took 18‘udents' Missionary League cloMd It. me as Ills wife, even If that ceremony P 1 - - - dug of Abyssinia nnd uniu ed for I he royal giver. There la Mo-{'an. a cross bdu»eu n great lion and a panther, with the head of n lion And the body of Ids mother, au especial pet of Frank Ros tock. There’s a Idg vage of monkeys sml a family of live ‘Teddy bears.” which look like the kind yon see In the show windows. glv- ■L . cry day, ■light make if* The training [eymJHI and their screams of ‘ idg rluk resound, xlilbltliiii* began Monday ----- - V large crowd. They con tinue until l o clock every day. The mati nee begins nt 2:30 o'clock nnd nn evening performance l* given nt 8:13 nightly. The Mg Ixtrml arena Is given over to some In tcrcsrlng feats of (milling, and the mil- mills are shown nt Ihelr liest. The finding of Ihe tinliunlN. at the clone of the after noon and evening fierforuinncfs. Is a ‘ lure which always prorcs of Interest. ff.l- BABY IS BITTEN BY PET BULL DOG While playing about the house Mon day morning, the 1-year-old son of Mrs. J. Klnard, who resides In Fitz gerald street, near the corner of De catur. was attacked by a pet bull dog nnd severely bitten In the abdomen. Attracted by the screams of the child, Mrs. Klnard rushed to the scene, and. fearing the flog might kilt the lit tle fellow, seized It and attempted to pull It away. The dog then turned on the mother and painfully bit her on the hand. Mrs. Klnard then grabbed the child In her arms snd saved It from further attack. The police ntatlon wan quickly notified and Call Officer Williams har ried to the house. He found the dog K 1 yyt. and prnmpUy ISSF5'- was not the accepted one. and Intro duced me to his friends as his wife, then t am his widow and entitled to the half of his estate. If Mr. Muhr did not cavil at my past life, why should the world bring It up against me now In this curious statement, Mrs. Flor. ence Leggett, or. ns she would have proven, Mrs. Jacob Muhr, epitomised her esse against the brother and sis ter. the heirs of the wealthy Jeweler, whom she Is lighting to gain some 1200,000 which. It. her contention proven. Is her share nt the estate. When various hotel clerks testified that Muhr and she had registered at their places as Mr. and Mrs. Muhr, she smiled approval. H. J. Oakman, a New York alderman, said he had been In troduced to the contestant by Muhr os Mrs. Muhr. Fred C. Swain, attached to the sur rogate's office In New York. *ald that he hnd frequently heard Muhr address the contestant ns Ills wife. Mrs. Leg gett beamed on them. OOOOOOOQOOO0OOOOOOOQQOOQOO o o O 1,234,281 DEAD LETTERS; O O 35.7S7.25 CASH RESTORED O a TO 6.172 8ENDERS. 0 o o O Washington. Nov. 11.—The re-' O O port of the division of dead letters O O for the month of October shows O O that 1.234.2(1 pieces of mall mat- O O ter were received In the division O O during the month, an Increase of O O 228,000 over the month of Hep- O O tember. Of the letters received O O 6.172 contained money, amounting O a to tfl.91l.2S, of «hlch ts.767.2f; O 0 was restored to the senders. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO REWARD OFFERED FOR ASSAILANT Richmond. Vs.. Nov. II.—ttlrbniond I. iuucli worked up mer the attack gotardny night open 111.. Minnie I'ciiuers. Three ne- grace were arrested yesterday. Two of them were allowed to go. The third, au ez-courlct. William Daria. Is tiring held. He la known to hare lieen -nulling about the nolghlurbnod- Two other attempted attacks were re ported Saturday sight. The aeaallant nf one of these was taken lutu esatndy last "'Kdinnint the attempted alatactimi of Mias Julia Arella l;y n negro, them; esses have set the rillzens !•' imrk Is cniipem- second annual session last night. There were In attendance more than 125 dele gate* from the several col number of the high schools The following officers were named for the ensuing year: President—Professor Charles R. Forster, of Wesleyan. Vice President—Walter Bryan, of Emory. , Secretary and Treasurer—U. O. Thompson, of Mercer. Assistant Secretary—Miss Clnra Sar gent, of Bessie Tift Ilont'd of Manager*—Tho foregoing officers and the following additional members: Miss Eleanor Hunter, Wesleyan; Miss Lorine Morton, of the State Normal School; D. L. Rogers, of the University of Georgia: Miss I.ydla Nix, of tho Girls' Normal and Indus trial School, mid Miss Eunice Tanner, of Warthen College. Yesterday afternoon addresses were made by three returned missionaries, Rev. J. I,. Gerdlne. of Korea; Rev. W. H. Forsyth, of Korea, and Rev. C. T. Willingham, of Japan. The closing services last night were rl by Rev. T. B. Ray, educational sec retary of the mission hoard of the Southern Baptist Convention, Rich mond, Va. DISTRICT CHANGE IS NOT ANNOUNCED If the Internal revenue collection dls trict of Georgia lit to be consolidated with that of South Carolina, the oflt- clala of the district's headquarters In Atlanta have not been taken Into the conltdence of the administration In Washington. For some time past It has been re ported that the spread nf the prohibi tion movement In the South would ne cessltate the consolidation of several districts nnd Georgia was included In these plans. Collector Rucker, who presides over the Georgia district, la completely In the dark about the matter. So far all he knows about the consolidation la what he has read In the newspapers, and he has received no official commu nication on the subject. IT CONFERENCE 'FOR ATLANTA NEXT Methodists Will Ask For North Georgia Meeting in 1908. Pop* Bleated King’s Minister. Rom*. Nov. It.—Emanuel Giantur- co. the Italian minister of public works, died Sunday from cancer. He was born In 1(67. The pope Inquired dally concerning the condition of Signor Glanturco during his Illness, add yes terday the holy father sent the dying man his benediction. These Inquiries were the first example of solicitude from the papacy toward a minister of An effort to bring the North Geor gia Methodist Conference to Atlantu In 1908 will be made by the Methodist ministers of this city at the annual meeting of the conference which con venes at CartersvHle November 20. Dr. Edmondson, pastor of St. Pauls Methodist church, 'la at the head of the movement and at the meeting of the Methodist ministers Monday morn. Ing secured the pledge of practically every minister present to unite with him in securing the conference for At-, Innta. If the cfTort la aucceaaful the conference will be held In St. Paula church. The conference Inst met In Atlanta at the First Methodist church, live years ago. Dr. J. W. Lee, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, delivered Hn Inter esting address to the Methodist min isters Monday morning upon tho topic, "The Weakness of the Destructive Crlt. Idem." Dr. Lee handled his subject In such an able manner that upon the motion of Dr. Relk the ministers unanimously voted to request him to write out the address anti hnve It published In The Wesleyan Christian Advocate. Mrs. Minnie Rumsey, Con victed of Selling Liquor, Gets Pardon. NAME CHAMBER OFFICERS MONDAY The nominating committee nf the chamber of commerce will meet Mon day afternoon to name the probable officers to be elected at the annual meeting. President J. Wllle Pope has announc. ed that he will not stand for re-election and It Is not known who will be lected. David Woodward, for many years prominently Identified with tht chamber, Is now first vice president and Is the logical successor to Mr. Pope, but has stated that owing t> other duties he will not allow his name to be con-lilycil. LAKEWOOD PLAN BEFORE COMMITTEE The cemetery committee of council met at 2: SO o'clock Monday afternoon the icakjiutSon l>y Alderfiian Curtla providing for the converting of Lakewood, or as much thereof aa la neceaaary, Into a cemetery. Councltmen Taylor, Glaaa and Man- gum compose the committee and It la highly probable that the committee will report favorably to council on thin mat ter. The cemetery commlaalon will meetShouae at thla pi After n week'* work. In which many pe tition* for pontons were beard, the prison commission Monthly morning sent to the governor It* recotiluicudntlous aud decllna- (Ions. Ann iir those grnntetl a rtHnmutatkm waa Mr*. Minnie UuniRry. of Ktepbena county, , who wn* eunvleted of Hfllltti; liquor and seu- teneeri to twelve month*. Mrs. Ituinaey U the mother of grown ihttighter*. On pay ment of 1100 she will lie iMiriloned. The inflowing rrrrlnNI favorable recoin- memlntlon nt the bom!* of tho contmlMlnu: Luther Join*. Hniiftolpb enmity; murder, life. Hern In penitentiary thirty years. IIo|to Ihimons. t'Uirko eoiiuty; cheating and nwliidllng. 12 I'leutUs. Commuted to present lime nu iMymeut of $100 coats. - Willie I'm tun. t.lnrke county; simple hur- ceny, 12 month*. T. It. Vnriunloe, Dooly eounty; vlotntlng loeal option, 12 month*, t.'onuuuted to flue of $g)0 mid ousts. Mr*. Minnie Itnmary. Htepliens eonuty: selling fliptor. 12 month*. Commuted to pnymout of $100 nnil cost*. C. A. Kiiuttleworth. Walker county; sell ing liquor. Commuted to $300 or four months lit live rase*. Chnrlo* Thurman. Itichtuoud county; man slaughter. two year*. R. Donnell M lthlngtoii. Iflchumnd county; lareeny from horn*; state reformatory. Jim Hltell. Carroll eounty; using oharent language. 12 month*. Commuted to $100 tine. The following were refused pardons: ciaranee Newsome, Illhb eounty; murder, nf.. Trim Wllllnms, Colquitt county; larceny, reformatory. I t II a .1.1 I*.all mvntinr, 12 month— Vender Holland, Tootnlis: a,Mult, firs yours. •loir Kiiqili**. Jm-kann county; murder, Ilf*. Itlcliiml Want. Jr.. Uodgbrrty couuty; murder, life, William Johnson, Ilrynn couuty; shooting at another, tbrvc years. DOUGLAS COUNTY~FARMERS IND0R8E CERTIFICATES. shot It to death. It Is nut bellevod'the f!^| W1 l) " , rrwSr7"of^wi "for^’i£*' smist "of the king since the fall of the church later thla woek’to consider several legal"pleled snd litur dog itud hydrophobia. uIm Coulters' samllauk from temporal power. questions bearing upon the resolution, will be stor> >1 tl Special to Tho Georgian. Dnuglasvllle. da., Nor. 11.—Proba bly the largest attended meeting of Its kind ever held In this county was the meeting of the Douglas county division of tht l.'ottnn Growers’ Association, held at the court house, called at the request of President Barrett. Speeches were made and a committee was ap pointed to draft resolutions as follows: W. H. N'alley, J. B. Cowan, J. T. Dun can, R. M. Johnston, T. R. IVhltley and J. H. McLarty. The sentiment of .the resolutions passed sms iiiuv Him fsiitiei should hold his cotton for 15 cents as long as ho could do so without embarrassing Ills creditors. Atlanta clearing house cer tificates were unnnlniously adopted nnd recommended to the members nf tho association as a mean-; of better money condition and heno better price for {cotton. The new Farmer.' Union ware- ' Just b< cotton