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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WBDNRBDAT, NOVEMBER M. u«ir.
9
Coppigh:
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Fine weather—fine clothes—fine business
—no doubt about it, Atlanta men are buying more and better clothes than ever
If you’ve any doubt that Atlanta is prosperous just drop in here and see how men are
buying* these line clothes. We have never done so much business; November promises to
be as great a record-breaker as October.
You’ll help swell the volume of our sales as soon as you see the splendid styles and
great values we otter in these faultless clothes from Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Scliaff
ner& Marx. Suits'—$15 to $50; overcoats—$15 to $60.
In the windows today
New Stetson llats in the swellest shapes and shades.
$3.50 to $6.00.
Popular sorts of Underwear. 50c to $3.30 the gar
ment—cotton, wool, silk and wool.
New plaited and Oxford Shirts at $1.00—white and
fancies.
Pajamas and Night Shirts of flannels and outings.
75c to $5. •
Let us outfit the boy
Everything for boys’ wear — except shoes. New
stocks; great values.
Suits and Overcoats from Rogers, Peet & Co. and
Ederheimer, Stein & Co.
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Waists, Underwear, Hosiery,
Neckwear—best styles and values.
Expert' boys’ outfitters in charge; conveniently ar
ranged, well lighted department.
Copyright 190" bp Hart Schiffher ts 1 Mai*
The Mod
ern Store of
Good
Values
Daniel Brothers-Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St
The Mod
ern Store of
Good
Values
The Man Who Never Was Found
By EMMA WARREN.
Sclphm Dosruellf* kept n small ahop In
the Hue tie Sain*. 1'kfta, Ho bail n wife,
but no children. Ho tvn* n small trndosnjnn
n;iJ Ids wlfo. ;i large, mrtinto-looking wom
an. quite i3i pa We «/4ttklU3 euro of shop and
hciplon. “
Sciplon’s post life had Iwen singularly un*
trrntfnl. One single circumstance had ruf
fled It, and thit ho nso<l often to roluto.
one night, .ten years buck, Hclpion had gono
in the thostor mid after the perform* »!<•«•
lud taken tundamu to u restaurant. Return
ing home, amt niter ho was In IhhI. Hclpion
hear.] a uolso In the shop. Hu nruicd nlfti-
*cJf uJtJi a bootjack and coptureil *-*—
glar.
bur-
jvho said ho was nti Italian
linuietl Veil ora. illgclalmt** earnestly nil fel
onious intentions, hut could give no gout I
account of himself. Hclpion prosecuted hhn
.1 ho wits convicted and sent
years later Melplon met
nixl Dud him arrested ns
to look after, and he earned enough to out.
Hut 110 nuswer or remlttnne' cunic from
iniidnme. At last he wrote to Ills cousin In
Martinique, and received shortly a draft f«i
2.660 francs.
Edition Immediately started ft
York.
. while wnitlua’for the Havre steamer,
again arrested ns 1‘ierr* QueuUneau.
By good luck, the cotton brol
Memphis happened to be In the city, and
Helploii. established an alibi.
While waiting in the customs office a
man came behind him. slipped something
Into Ids hand, and whispered: “Don’t be
afraid, gitiutencun! They have nothing
whatever against you: Here is what I owe
your
I >ch rue lies turned quickly, hut Hie man
was already lost In the crowd, and Hclpion
found eight gold napoleons In Ills baud.
Mechanically lJ..
■ put fh
In his pock-
vhom every-
Innly.pcrMsted In mistaking him tor.
raped courier; * Ills baggage proving nil right, Hclpion
In lST.j Selpb’h received official notice from was permitted to start for I'nris. but still
Iirilabpie that n bachelor cousin oil the under suspicion Hint he wus not Dcarurtle*.
•had. whose name was Puchc, was dead, but Qticiitluenti. At flutieii, tu the railroad
ml laid ieft him heir to all his large prop- ] restaurant, he changed a napoleon to buy
rt;. lievruelleji was further naked by the 111 bottle of wine and half n chicken. As
§■■■■ is lie readied Paris he drove to Nu
ll* Hue He Heine. Ills modest sign
longer there, tint Instead yt\e of
nuiveide
When Desrnolles renchetl Martinique and
rein to st. .lean he w as hi nick dumb to
itRil his cousin alive and well, and all the
notarial papers he liml reeel\od forgeries.
There was nothing to do but go bock again.
The brig was to sail In 11 day for New
Orleans, and Hclpion determined to go
thither In her, take train, tu New York and
steamer tlumee to Havre. Arrived iu New
Grl'mm. Hclpion put Up at n Imardlug bottfw
In the French quartet: and devoted himself
"I nin truly delighted to see you. Monsieur
Qn**ntineau. When did you arriveV
He{|,ion gently Informed the tiuut that he
raw not (Jnmthioau, hut Helploii l»e*nrelles.
he stranger with great violence said the
•ledge wouldn’t go down there. Next thing
be *1 want to repudiate that bill of $7.25 lie
awed Manila A 'Hughes.
Hclpion fiearueUea, alias Qiientlnenu. was
r »«t luro prtsou. . A lawyer with money
proved he was not Quentlnetu, but Heitdoii
netmelles, a nger aboard the brig
Bragnntn, of ibudoaux. But for the cap-
iiuti hr* would have been convicted, for sev-
•r«l wit nesses swore he was Qiientlneau.
y Memphis he wna tnladlreeted. enticed
into n low groggery and robbed of every
ll ** hail left. Hclpion then wrote to
laris to nmdatne for 11 remittance. A rot-
I,, ii broker gave him sotpo correspondence
“The Daylight Corner.”
Our Kraus crop is the
" aMI * ,( f hII our other crops
“ ,M ‘ 6iis year wo havo had
he Bfcatost (rrass crop this
country has ever seen.”
V/e have gathered the
greatest crop of fine
clothing ever seen in
this city. Everything
for men and boys' wear,
the finest, the newest,
me most reliable; suits
from $15 to $36; over
coats from $10 to $40;
warm underwear from
■5uc to $2.50 a garment.
EISEMAN & WEIL,
1 Whitehall St.
Bring in your crop. A six-
monllu subscription to“The
•'menean Bov” Magasine
ith purchases from $5 up in
our Boys’ Department.
••lAimball.e, vbiretir’et parfumeiiv.'
Astounded, he rushed Into thr« little shop,
"Mine. Ileortiellea,** lie -onId, “niiero Is
she7" The ntteudnnt nnsweretl: “In Amer-
Inn. It is four tinouli* since she went—
«t the •uimtBPD* of he> nnabiMd.”
Before h!io could any another word n
sergeant do vllle entered the shop ami laid
hand* upon him. “You ate wanted, guen-
tincati.”
“I am not guentlueau. I am ItearutUfa!"
shouted the unhappy limn, but the officer
bore Hclpion off.
He was examined on n charge of coining
and passing counterfeit napoleons at the
railroad restaurant st Uotien mid commit
ted for trial no “gnentlnenn, alias lies*
rnelles, fnnsrain*.**
The tehuttlng testimony nototilv con*
Tinted the Jury, but overwhelmed lies-
rnelles. It was a letter which one of his
neighbors, a woman, testified she had re
ceived from i»e*ru«qle*s wife, from New
York, that she and her Hclpion were Imp*
plly accommodated with a shop and n thriv
ing custom In Broadway, In thnt great
\?’hen Hclpion had served three years, vis
itors were announced to Qiientlneau. In the
office of the prison, he found Ills Mar
tinique cousin, Baehe. and—his wife. Ilti
attempted to throw himself Into the nrtns
of the latter, lint was repulsed with severe
dignity. , , \
“We know you are nut Ouentlnmui. but
liesruelles," she said, “but there lire crimes
charged against iHsaruelles.
After various delays, the ease of l)eg-
modes or Gacutlneau was again called up
before the court of cassation. For the
proenreur's side, witnesses positively hleti-
11 fled Jb»*ru**lh* ns guentinciiu. In addi
tion, substantial proof was brought that
Itesruelles himself was dead. A sailor of
the brig Rragatisa. who made the Martin
ique voyage with Desruelles. testified that
after the cargo was discharged at New Or
leans Desniellea was taken with yellow
fever and died «s the brig dropped anchor
at Basse Terre. Guadeloupe. lie was bur
led on the extreme eastern point of the
Island after difficulty with, the authorities,
who deeply resented the brig’s anchoring
with such a fatal disease aboard. The log
of the Brugniizn and the burial from Guade
loupe were presented In court In corrobora
tion of the sailor’s testimony, which made
a deep Impression.
The president of t
Mine. Iiesruelles
New York,
' Kit, lMiltit...! til Ilewuetles with a scornful
finger. .be 'Tied, “he.hail . luls-
iress: It, wished to abandon me; he ended
me Cosnqne. He appointed to meet her lu
XeW Vert. I I'Ur.ile'l the voniiu to New
Vetk. 1 pulled her lutlr; 1 boxed her ears;
I made her flee lo dletnny to Callfontta;
WJSrtSlSr Wt3?gp* his helpless
enletl^ oyi »7t BU i lloref j u .
i liave your letter.,
Judgment. Affirm.d.
Uedtnan Broe. v. Muyn, from I’.ittts
superior court, Juiltte Reafan. C. U
Redman and O. M. Kuko. for JdulnUKa
In error. Ray & Ray, H. MT Fletcher
and John R. L. Smith, contra.
Thomtutnn v. Thompson et nl.. from
Greene superior court. Judge Holden.
Foster Foster and Farit & Park, for
plaintiff In error. John C. Rood and
Samuel H. Sibley, contra.
Morris v. State, from Jones superior
court Judge Lewis. J. l\ Rnrron and
K. T.'Ouma*. Jr., for plaintiff In error.
John C. Hart, attorney ttenerfll. J. B.
Pottle, solicitor general, and Johnson
& Johnson, contra.
McDonald v. State, from Pulaski su
perior court. Judge Martin. T. t\ Tay
lor and D. R. Peurcc, for plaintiff In
error. John Hart, attorney general,
E. D. Graham, solicitor general, and W.
L. & Warren Qrice, contra.
Baxter * Co. v. Camp et ah. from
Clinch superior court. Judge Parker.
Toomer & Reynolds, for plaintiffs In
error. J. I,. Sweat and W. O. Brunt-
ley, contra.
Drake et nl. v. Beck, and vice versa,
and Drake et nl. v. Hammond, anil vice
versa, from Spalding superior court.
Judge Reagan. Lloyd Cleveland nnd
W. E H. Searcy, Jr., for plaintiffs In
error In main bills of exceptions. 'John
I. Hall. Robert T. Daniel. J. J. I'lynt
and J. D. Boyd, contra. '
Nipper v. Nipper, from Turner supe-.J
rior court. Judge Spence. J. A. Comer '
and Payton & Hay, for plaintiff In;
error. Hill & Reyn I. T. R. Perry nnd
James H. Pate, contra. j
■Instructions to Court of Appeal,,
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company v. Warfield & I.ee, from city
court of Macon, Judge Hodges. Harde
man & Jones, for plaintiff In error.
Joseph H. Hall and Warren Roberta,
contra.
"NO FEDERAL LICENSE.”
heads nad .
Ionia* BMrefaV’shrng. "1 have yoar letters,
monsieur. I the creature to «ur-
%j.Ted Mm.; : De.raelje. te
prudnee the '"'V^N^lLYT.che
if*»r was gone exnmin*! 4».
" T tiP |-itror gfMitlvrann *■ •*> Bes-
e»‘^
"Have you ever aeen that will. asked
the president.
■'•.■li., A !SSSte JTSffilS nnt .1,1. to 0-
terming with wit Isf art Ion wbtGMr *hoprl«-
oner Is lH*sru«?llvs or svj.
tier* Dr#iximl»*ratt*s iu favor of I*wriiflln.
imt uK n« tuatler. gueutlueau wa, a
"*.{ %a ImV Itearnelle. I. eeldeatly a
hl^sentenee,
I»'.rtielles fainted one*, more and waa re-j
sored ' Th.t afternoon, waiting wearily la
he s7ile dea garde.. . rasa ' amr and ,tood
i g&'tS£3%£fiH2l
cMnt by tai .lde who tbot psrsonsgv was.
*^|t li JIM . vhlef of the say rat po
Oodr rrlttl
Ha fall In ■» aoopltrttr it jBd bjfort
i n , hruticht tar a oration of his ia«n-
mT to the l^'insI of a higher court.
THE INDIANS SMOKED
EE-M. Medicated Tobacco. Cure* Ca
tarrh. Cold*. A.tlima.
iFrom The Macon T**)»»*riipb.>
Ilalph Smith. In nn article In Friday’s
Atlanta Journal, quoted Governor Smith as
urging the enactment of n law by emigre**
prohibiting the Issuance of Federal llcciisos
to sell liquor In dry eountios or stole*,
lie also stated that Mr. Hoddcnbcry, nnd
others, arc running for congress on this
platform.
It irtll be well for those confer
exit mine the present law* r.ml conditions
In-fore n pus slide tulRtnke t*« Hindi-.
Section 3243 of the revised statutes of
the United States reads:
“The payment of any tax Imposed by the
internal revenue taw* for carrying on any
trade or business shall not be held to ex
empt nny person from nnV penalty nr pun
ishment provided by the (aws of any state
for carrying on Uie same within such
state, or In any manner to nuthorlxo the
commencement or continuance of such
trade cr business eontrary to the laws of
*uch state or In plnt-es prohibited by mu
nicipal law; uor shall the payment of nny
such tax be held to prohibit any state from
placing a duty or tax ou the same trade
or hufflne** for state or other purposes,”
supreme court of the I ulted State*,
among other things, said In fifth Wallace,
470; "The granting of a liccnKc, therefore,
must Im* regarded as nothing more than n
mere form of Imposing n tax and of Im
plying nothing except that the licenses shall
lie sonjsct to no penalties under national
law If lie 'pays It.” In other words, the
payment of the revenue tux confers no right
or privilege whatever on the person pay-
lug It, except exemption from prosecution
by the United States government. Before
be can carry i.u or eugage In auy hnsb
ness In a state, ho must eomply with the
laws of such state.
The renult of tho federal system of Itn-
Gold Lockets
A very charming assort
ment of Gold Lockets is
GUI’s. It includes all sizes
and shapes—gold in rose,
blight nnd antique finish.
Great polished surfaces,
awaiting a handsome mon
ogram. Diamond-studded
or pearl set. chased or en
graved; designs in relief or
simple traeerv of quaint
pattern. Round, oblong,
oval, heart-shaped.
A handsome gift with
appropriate touch of senti
ment.
Three dollars upward.
Maisr & Berkele
$1,000 AS WEDDING PRESENT
£37
\r~.
MI8S ANNIE LIVINGSTON BEST.
Mist Annie Livingston Best, or “Baby” Best* as sho is familiarly
called, is to Ho married to Elizur Yslo-Smith. Mr; Yale-Smith has given
her a diamond horseshoe and a long spray brooch of diamonds, and his
father, Wellington Smith, has sent her a chock for $1,000.
posing a tax. therefore. I* that if a mnu
propose* tu *;*ll liquor In violation of all
law*, he rung the risk of having both the
federal am) the ntnte government to pros
ecute him. If In- chooses to pay the feii-
ntl government alone tho tax, the result
U that tiiuler u recent net of congress, the
NUT8 “PRE-EMPTIED.”
Tin* first “horns-grown” < hestnuta
were on tho market yesterday. They
are small, many of them ore a delusion
and a snare as to the meat that should
he found under their brown shells, and
prertumottoii bt * «* y *P < ‘ ct rt> ,att * r "hen the front gets In
msny
that I
the state
mrts f* thus made cssle.. It i spite of the brave show made by the
therefore, that those really Intec j trees when In blossom this year that the'
. ruj) )i( u failure.—on City Derrick.
THE PEACE CONGRESS
AS IT ASPECTS WOMEN
i-sttsl fit enforcing prohibition have no grh-v-
cik'i- ugahist the ftih-nd system «f taxa
tion. for this system I* u help rather than
a hiiidraucp to them. )
ctmjrrcss -!’”M ?-'•*• thf- “no U-
cense” law. then n bliml tig**r Would have
only the gaitiitkt of the *tntL» court* to
run. Tho federal govermncM eoald n«t
prosenite a mnu for not paying a tux
vthirh was not re»julrc«l -»f him. Kxemptlng
him from n federal tax would Iu* llcens-
tug him to sell liquor without let or' „ti<* in urutH-nk
hlndrniK’i*. so far ns tin- national govern- ——
meat Is cm»c*rncil. IteiH-al the national II-. lishlts of some men arc nu expen-
there rotilq |»« no charge against blm from
that source.' lie Is pursued
ha* no license, and lie
:rsned only when
takes ont A Keens,*
that the lifCRsc* thti*
—Mit
Issued are, l»y n laic law. open to Inspce-
tlon, the Nlinl tiger will not take iwit a
federal license beennw* he will thru
m> bl* identity. The i-ontiuuance of the
. dersl license under* thf* near law will add
to the peril* «*f tfa«* Illicit <:<<skfr.
When they dt*c«»rer them* thlug* the
“no federal llcciiw platforms will uveoiaC
vwjr shaky.
the bad haltlts of other*.
the rh.tni’etr »•*.?
I-rugh sin) the world may laugh with you
—but it would much ratner "snub/* st your
CXjHr-nf A',
There are 19 American colleges with an
enrollment of mure than 3,ouO stud-nts
•acU.
PRISONER RELEASED
TO GO TO FUNERAL
W idle Lindsay Holloway', of Dawson
county, waa serving out <i sentence of
four months In the Tower for moon-
shining, his wife died at their home In,
the country. The newa that she was
•Ifad C*me to Atlanta Wednesday, but
HoKoway was powerless to leave un
til Judge Nownan heard of It and be
at once Issued orders for Holloway’s
release. Ho pleaded guilty tin October
li? Marx
21 and wan given f6ur months and a
fine of $100. He will leave at once for
his home.
FORMER ATLANTAN
UNDER ARREST j
SjmtIjiI tu Till' OMfgMli.'
Fhattanoogii, Tcnn., N'Av. IS.—R. I«J
UlPlep. fomwrly a dnigglflt of Atlanta. ]
waa aiTaktail ham thla mottling at th. !
rrqueat of Atlanta nffk'cr*. H. la
chnrgoil with embexilf nmnt. ',
(fw Ths Brilliancy of
Diamonds, The
I
Cfeamess of Crystal,The Fine-
{ Lac?
ness o
Cut duns designs for lfK)8 are luslautly recog
nized by their fineness and brilliancy — clustered
Diamonds set closely together could hardly ho more
beautiful or brilliant than the new “barred-off” all-
over designs—short, deeply cut facets that catch tho
light from every side. The slenderness of a tall fern,
the exquisite con tour of a peacock feather, the intri
cateness of rose point laee. The general outlines are
strikingly new also.
Let the Christmas thought lead you to this new
Cut Glass stock at Jacobs’. >
Beauty for the boudoir! Yes—and exquisite
beauty, and service, too, for dining room and drawing
room as well..
A hundred satisfying answers to the Christmas
question,
__ Not only new but with our unbroken policy of
cut prices these are 25 per cent less than you’ll pay
for the same patterns at jewelry stores.
Flat Bonbim Dixln.'" In the naw
"fun” Uealgn: x-lncli; Rich . .$-1.00
Olive Oil Cruel—ft very dftlnty,
ilcllciitely iiuved ile.lgr, with rut
stopper, with find without han
dle $1.55
Footed Bonbon Dishes, 10-Inch
standard, with 0-lnch dish .. .S4.C0
Comports In new designs, with dish
separate, plate $5.00
Vinegar Cruets In the new "tlat-
liottom" shape, with handle and
cut stppper $350
Vinegar Cruets In low round de
signs and tall "footed" style; li’.fto.
IJ.00 and $3.50
Uonbon Dishes, with side handles,
u new creation divided Into four
sections; special $5.50
Footed Toothpick Holder $1.30
Large size "Hat” Powder Boxes,
with side, bottom and cover cut In
the “polar star" designs $3.63
Deep-footed Fruit Dishes, with
concave sides cut In alternating
sections like the folds of a fan. A
very popular l.ox special de
sign $15-00
Wide, Hat BonLod utid Kerry Bowlz
In "plaid" effects, closely cut In
tiny squares; 8-Inch $8.50
The "Plaid" design In Berry
Bowls: 8-Inch; only ..,$10.00
10-Inch $13.50
fin shape Water and Claret Pitch
ers In colonial nrd Peacock feather
designs; with cut base and han
dle 12-Inch $16.00
Water Fiklsts, eld-*, handle nnd
hot to
tern
Kiaborately cut 8-Inch Fern Dishes
with porcelain dish. 8-tnch..$10.00
10-Inch Rose Vases cut In alter
nating hands of the “feather" ami
"polar star" design. A very brll-
llunt cut , $9.27
14-Inch Ruse Vuses in the beau
tiful “crocus" Shape, an exquisite
ly rut hall shape top on tall slen
der stem; special $8.75
12-Inch Jug-shape Vases In a very
fine all-over cut, of great aparkle
and Hre; only.....' ....$1830
Flat Fruit and Nut Dishes In 10-
Inch slic $639
12-|nch deep Fruit aud Berry Bowls
cut In the new panel effect, with
a tracery as tine as rose point
lace i ......$25.11
Cream ' nnd Sugar Sets!' $3.48,
$5.34 and $7.49
Footed Liquor Decanter, with cut
standard, handle and stopper.
1t)-lnch 34.79
The nev. »»_p. square side pow
der boxes with top and bottom In
pelar star designs and sides flut
ed; only ““
.$530
Special.
s-lncli Barry Bowl in the pin-
wheel and fern design and In
"Dixie" design. Regular $5.00
Bowls, special, at cnly..$2.99
Special.
5-lnch Nappies in fan i
ulor price 12.00; at...
Jacobs' Pharmacy.