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I'HE ATLANTA GE0KU1AN AND NEWS.
rillilAV, NOVLMIJLK 15, 1OT7.
We’re ready; are you?
We’re ready for a great*business to
morrow—ready with best stocks we’ve
ever owned—ready to handle the trade
more satisfactorily than ever before. ‘
So, if you’re ready for a new suit or
overcoat come in and let us lit you up.
You’ll see no better clothes anywhere—
no better styles—no better values.
The very newest weaves and patterns
in fabrics, the latest fashion ideas in cut-
all are waiting here for your choosing.
Suits—$ 15 to $50
Overcoats—$ 15 to $60
Rogers, Peel £? Co. and Hart, Schafjner & Marx
are the names on the labels—“nuf ced.”
Copyright 1907 by
Ms-; Schsffner *tf M«rx
New Brown Hats
—Soft and stiff shapes
$3.00
Manhattan Shirts
$i.5o to $3.00
-and a great line of $1.00
shirts
Men's outing and flannel
Night Shirts and
Pajamas
75c to $7.50
All goods sorts of—
Underwear
cotton, wool 'and silk,
50c to $6.00
And,the greatest stocks 0)
Neckwear and
Hosiery
you'll see.
Boys’ suits at a third off
The sale of broken lots of boys’ suits
at one-third reduction will continue tomor
row.
All are new, this season’s goods from
America’s best makers of boys’ clothes—
Rogers, Peet & Co. and Ederheimer,
Stein & Co.
Plain and fancy fabrics in best color
ings; sizes for boys of 2 1-2 to 17 years;
not every size in each style; but all sizes in
the lot.
Were $5.00 to $10.00
Now $3.35 to $6.65
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St
XmscflD
ME HIS VIEWS
GEORGIA 18 COMING
TO PLAY CLEMSON
Speaker at Installation of
Professor Thirkield in
Negro College.
Washiogton, Nov. 15.—Amid a throng
of graduate*, of alumni of the Institu
tion* and with word* of praise by* the
president of the United State*, the
British ambassador and the secretary
■if tit ' interior ringing In his ears, WII-
hur Patterson Thirkield is being In
stalled ns president of Howard Unlver-
sdly this afternoon at Rankin Memorial
chapel. lie succeeds the Rev. M. J.
(,'iemkc. whp has. for many years been
president of the university.
While m installation services are
nominally supported to be the chief fea
ture of the exercises, the real feature Is
tlie president’s speech. While It Is un
derstood that hi* remark* will be ex
temporaneous. It 1* believed thnt many
suggestions and view* concerning the
race problem will be given In the course
ft his talk.
Tito exercises open shortly after 2:20
o'clock this afternoon.
theIndians smoked
EK-M. Medicated Tobacco. Cures Ca
tarrh. Colds, Asthma.
BISHOP TURNER 8PEAK8
AT COLORED CONFERENCE.
A merlons, Ga., Nov. 15.—Bishop Hen-
rr M. Turner was the principal speakor
yesterday at the (leorgla Methodist
■ inference of colored people. In session
here- The meetings are largely ut-
tinded.
•Athens, 6a., Nov. 15.—The
Georgia football team will leave
Athens at 7 o’clock Saturday
morning and expects Clemson to
play .otherwise forfeit will be
claimed.
RODDENBERRY AND
GRIGGS IN DEBATE
Speclnl to Tlie Georgian.
Dnlnbrldffe. On., Nov. 15.—The coun
ty court house was packed to the doors
this afternoon to hear the Roddcn-
berry-GrlgK* debate.
The speaking began ut 1 o’clock thla
afternoon and for two hours before
that time a great crowd had gathered.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
Reynold* et nl. vs. Norvell et nl. From
Columbia superior eourt. before Judge
Hammond. II. II. MeCotven and Nuleui
Dutcber, for plaintiffs hi error; lauanr to
Callaway, contra.
Headley r*. Adams. From Bibb superior
court. Before Judge Felton. Hardeman &
Jones, for plaintiff In error; It. Douglas
Fengtn. contra.
Cornelia Planing Mill I o. vs. Wilcox.
“ " ‘ nerior eourt. ’*
Cordon vs. West et nl., executors. From
Floyd superior court. Before Judge Wright.
Henry walker, for plaintiff In error; M. B.
tttibnnks, contra.
Yentes vs. Htate. From Decatur superior
eourt. Before Judge Hpence. B. (J. Harts-
ibdd. J. II. Gllnln, and John It. Cooper, for
plnlntlff In error; John C. Hart, attorney-
I enernl; W. K. Wooten, solb-ltor geuernl. I.
. Ilofmnyer. and W. D. Sheffield, contra.
Hhoppnrd, vs. Mitchell. From \a
.lor eourt. Before Judgo I.lttleloh
look fc Cobb, It. F. Leo and I loll
■BE
for plaintiff in error; G. W. Warwick, con
tra.
Georgia Itallroml and Bnnklug Co. vs.
town of Decatur. From DeKulb superior
eonrt. Before Judge Roan. Joseph R. A
Rrynn Cummliig and M. A. Candler, for
plaintiff In error; Green, TUsou Ac McKin
ney. contra.
White vs. Sikes. From Tattnall superior
court. Rcfore Judge Rawlings. J. I\ Moore
and W. T. Burkhalter. for plaintiff lu error;
Isaiah Beasley and Janies K. Hines, contra.
Harris vs. Cleghorn. From Jackson supe-
rlor court. Before Judge Brand. W. W.
Stark, for plaintiff lu error; no appearance
contra.
Western and At Untie Railroad Co. vs.
Tate et nl. From * Gordon superior court.
Before Judge Fits. Jehu J,. Tye. O. N.
Starr, Neel & Peeples, for plaintiff In
ror; N. A. Morris, F. C. Tnte and F.
Cantrell, contra.
Van Dyke vs. Menlo Fruit Co. Ft
Chattooga superior court. Before Judge
Wright, t'. D. Rivers, for plaintiff In er
ror; n« appearance contra.
Peterson vs. laiuiliert Hoisting Engine
Co. From Karlr superior court. Before
Judge Worrlll. Pottle 6c Glessner, forplalu-
tiffs In error; Pope & Bennet and Park **
Collins, contra.
Perry vs. Brltt-Cnrsoii Shoe Co. From
Stewart superior court. Before Judge Lit-
Judgments Reversed.
oilnutlc nno Birnilnghnut Railway «
Kirkland et nl. From Ware superior
Before Judge Parker, Rosser & Dm
Crovatt t Whitfield, and J. L. Kweat, for
dnlntlff* In error; Charles T. Roan, F. Wil
ls Dart, Leou A. Wilson, nud Myers A
Parks, contra. •
Southern Hell Telephone and Telegrai
o. vs. Huilth. From Jefferson superl...
court. Refore Judge Rawlings. Hunt Chip
I
TO INVESTIGATE
TELEGRAPH STRIKE
Federation of Labor to Ask
For Inquiry of
Methods.
Norfolk, Vn., Nov. 15.—The American
Federation of Labor today approved
the annual report of Secretary Frank
Morrison.
The Federation adopted resolutlona:
“Directing Its legislative committee
to use every Influence to bring about
action In the sixtieth congress for the
Increase of pqstoffice clcrtts.”
“Calling for an investigation of al
leged. practices by the telegraph com
panies during the recent Btrlke; ask
ing congress for legislation to prevent
the telegraph company, from taking
message* “subject to delay,” requiring
them to refund all but actual expense
In handling telegrams by mall or. ex
press and requiring to be placed con
spicuously on all telegrams time of
tiling and receipt.”
"Providing that the campaign funda
of all parties shall be handled by one
man, this man. In nntlonal elections, to
be a government official who shall keep
close account of names and amounts,
all rocordB to bo subject to examina
tion.
"Increasing the salary of President
Gpmper* to 14,000 per year and See
retary Morrison to 13,600.”
DATE APPEAL BILL
Affinities Meet Here
The Time, the Man and His Clothing form an nf-
iinity when they meet here. There is no opportunity for
a disagreement as to style, quality and price when our
Overcoats and Suits are compared with
those offered by other dealers. All
thnt we ask is that you take a look at
oure before you make a purchase.
Another feature of this store is the
complete and dependable line of Hats,
‘Shoes and Furnishings. Make us prove
this assertion.
Men’s Suits and Overcoats
Men's fancy Suits in the popular
••hecks, stripes and overplaids, $15 to $35,
Nolid black and blue Suits, $15 to $30.
Top Coats, $15, $16.50, $18.50 and $20.
Ov ercoats in 42-inch, 46-iueh, 50-incli and 52-
inrli lengths, in solid or mixed colors at $15,
$16.50, $18.50, $20 and up to $37.50.
Underwear
Per
Garment
Fawn Wool $2.50
(American Hosiery Co)
Fawn Wool $1.50
Grey Mixed Wool $1.00
Balbriggan
Cotton 50c and $1.00
Wright’s Health
Underwear $1.00
Men’s Hats
A: W. Special... .$2.00
Whitehall Special.. .$2.60
Stetson
Stetson
$3.00
$3.60
tsim Special $5.00
Eiseman & Weil,
1 WHITEHALL STREET.
Hpeclul to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ain., Nov. 15.—The
house today cleared the calendar of the
administration measures for the regu
lation of railroads, when It passed the
bill providing for and authorising ap
peals from orders of the railroad com
mission In reducing or Increasing rates.
WANT FREE HS
FORCITYEMPLOYEES
Mayor Pro Tern. F. A. uullllan will
offer a resolution nt the session of
council Monday niklng for a modifica
tion of the order of the railroad com
mission prohibiting the street car cent*
panles from Issuing passes.
The mayor pro tern. Is of the opinion
that this should not apply to the men
In the tire and police, sanitary and
water departments of the city, and he
think* If council should n*k for a
modification It might he granted.
“If all these men have to pay their
fare*.” stated the mayor pro tern., “It
will cost the city many thousand! of
dollar*. My resolution will not provide
that council request the commission
to mollify Its order In regard, to passes
to members of council.
One member of the commission has
stated to mo that the commission might
modify It* order If requested to do so
by council.”
The resolution will provide for the
appointment of a committee, which will
take the petition of council to the com
mission.
The
Strength
of this
Bank
liss not Qnly in its money resources ahd in the efficiency ef
its Officers and its larg? Directorate, but in its methods of
doing business. Yqu will find, upon personal investigation,
that in each of th§ particulars mentioned, this bank meas
ures up to the highest standards of public demand.
. . $ 600,000.00
Capital
Surplus
Tetal Resources
OFFICERS:
JAMES W. ENGLISH President
JOHN K. OTTLEY... Vice President
600,000.00
6,750,000.00
DIRECTORS:
J. D. TURNER
ALBERT 8TEINER
H. C. 8T0CK0ELL
ioqpdu uionru
CHARLES I. RYAN .Cashier j. r. hopkins
E. C. PETERS
WM. T. PERKERSON .Asst. Cashier j. w. English, jr.
JOHN J. WOODSIOE
JAMES M. THOMAS. Asst. Cashier
JAME8 W. ENGLISH
J. D. ROBINSON , «
J. R. GRAY j.
JOHN K. OTTLEY
DAN B. HARRIS
CHAd. A. WICKER8HAM
CHARLES I. RYAN
JAMES M. THOMAS
GEORI.E W. PARROTT
SWEETHEART HELD
HAND UNTIL DEATH
plosion occurred. Mrs. OroKumun was
blown out of a third-story window and
wan found in a court below.
—J
ley, Oahornr ft Lawrence nnd f\ N. Ham-
ney» for plaintiff lu error; <’nln 4k llanle.
umn, contra.
White vs. North fleorgfa Hlectrle Co.
’ro« Rabun superior court. Before Judge
'Iwsejr. Brown 4k Randolph, Hpenvcr It.
jiiklmum, J. J. Bowden. nnd It. E. A.
Hamby, for plaintiff In error. If. If. Dcau,
outre.
Martin et al. r*. Brown rt a I. From Cal
houn superior court. Before Judge Sp.’ii<’.\
Bottle 4k Glessner. Hmlth K Miller, Calhoun
4k Lyon, nnd H. A. Uoddoiilicrjr, for plain
tiffs In error; Pope 4k Bennet and J. |„
Boynton, contra.
Dismissed.
Hall vs. Davis. From Coffee superior
court. Before Judge Parker, Quineer &
McDonald, for plaint iff In error: Wilson.
Bennet 4k Latnbdln. Charles T. Roan and
K. Willis Dart, contra.
With hi* hand clasped by Ills fiancee,
the last earthly thing upon which
Frank Dry man’s eyes rested before
death took him, wan the young Atlanta
girl whom he wag soon to wed.
With dimmed eyes and drawn face
the young woman quietly withdrew
from Grady hospital, where young
Dryman breathed his last Friday mom
Jng nt Id o'clock. No one knew her,
and she left no name.
Dryman, who wan 20 yearn* of age,
and a weaver by trade, came to Atlanta
from Kings Mountain, N. C„ on Octo
ber 7. He was in l|l health then, and
he soon broke down completely. His
mother. Mr*. C. C. Dryman, waa with
him during the last few days, and will
accompany the body to the old home
Haturday.
WOMANBLOWN
FROM BUILDING
BY EXPLOSION
Pittsburg. Nov. 15.—Four persons
were Injured, two of them perhaps se
riously. a three-story brick house was
w recked and great loss caused* early
this morning by an explosion of nntural
gas. The Injured were: Mr*. Samuel
Grossman, aged 32, condition critical;
Jacob Bergman, condition serious: Mias
Bather Horner, aged 13; Hamuel Gross,
man. . t .
Mrs. Grossman prepared to get break
fast amt It la supposed she had turned |
on the gas and it accumulated before
n match had been applied. A terrific ex-
Injunetion Denied.
Judge Pendleton Friday denied the
Injunction sought by the Georgia rail
road seeking to prevent the city of At
lanta from using Ynnge street from
Decatur street to Oakland cemetery.
The railroad claimed that the city
had no right to uac thla street, ns ex
clusive use of It was vested In the road
under Its charter. Judge Pendleton held
against the Injunction sought.
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
AGAINST ALABAMANS.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. is.—The
canes of P. O. Hmlth and \V. L. 81ms,
who are under Indictment In Federal
court on the allegation of having aided
nnd abetted former Paying Teller Alex
Chisolm In cmhessllng 3100,000 front
the First National Bank, will come up
for trial December 4.
Poems in Marble
Purest gloaming marble from the great Carrara
and Castilian quarries, shaped and chiseled into
forms that have grace in every line, every curve.
Dianas, Venuses, Mercuries, Loves, Nymphs
and Graces, fair women of poetry nnd song, famous
groups of mythology, the noble sombrenessof Dante,
the imperial strength of Napoleon, the stern saintli
ness of Savonarola-—these are some of the subjects
that have inspired the sculptors to these petrified
poems.
For a presentation, what more beautiful, more
filled with the combined charms of sentiment and ,
art.
The nixes, like the subjects, vary infinitely, af
fording choice of a piece suitable for any setting.
Maier & Berkele