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4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.. TUESDAY', NOVminEU 13. en’s Suits and Overcoats p t $15.00 to $25.00 Exceptionally Good Values In one of the windows today you’ll see spec imens from our lines of Suits and Overcoats at $15 to $25—exceptionally good values, even for this store of good values. Plain and fancy fabrics, all-wool; thoroughly well tailored; and we promise to fit you perfectly. Boys’ Suits at a Third Off Washington, Nov. 1#.—President Roosevelt's message has been sent to the public printer. Tho document, ex pected to be the most Important ot Its kind produced during this adminis tration, Is completed and In shape In which It will be laid before congress, > The message places the demand for currency legislation In a lending place among the measures the enactment of vhlch Is asked. More than this It does ~ not deal with the subject In generall boys clothing; just broken lines and incomplete assortments|“£ I tells congress what measures he be lieves necessary bnd ask* that they be enacted. Just 152 of the reduced-price boys’ suits are left—and exact number in each size and style is stated below. All new and stylish suits—for this is .oiir first season in TO BE OFFERED \ V : V M Annual Message Will Ask Congress For Money Reform. that we want to close out quickly. Were $5 to $10, Now $3.35 to $6.65 Sizes. 7 Norfolk Suits 3 Double-Breasted » Suits ' 2 Sizes. N 21-2 Russian and Sailor Suits 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17. 4 5 4 4 3 3 2 Total. 31 9 12 10 5 6 7 5 8 4 73 8 7 7 6 7 4 3 48 Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St W.btyler Mangum : he will make the Councilman C. states positively that race for sheriff against the Incumbent, Dr. J. W. Nelma. {'1, am arranging my ticket now," •tiled Councilman Mangum, “and I have decided dellnltely to make the race.’* Mr. Mangum’s Intention to enter the race woi announced exclusively In The Georgian several weeks ago. Mr. Man gum on Tuesday make* hla Unit defi nite announcement. JOHNSON WON’T RUN FOR SENATE M. L. Johnson, president of the Gear, gla division of the Southerri Cotton Association, will not be a candidate for the senate from the Forty-second district to succeed the late John W. Akin. Mr. Johnson made this positive an nouncement Tuesday. The primary will be held Saturday to select the candidate, and the election d’lll he held December 4. So far the only candidate tor the unexplred term Is Hon. Paul Akin, of Cartersvltle, a brother of Judge Akin. WHY NOT SMOKE EEM Medicated tobacco or cigarettes cure your catarrh, cold, asthma, hay- fever. Sold by cigar and drug stores 10c. GO TO INVITE BIG CONVENTION J. Wllle Pope, president of the At lanta Chamber of Commerce, and Al derman F. A. Qullllan. mayor pro tern, left Monday night for Chicago to In vite the national prohibition party to Ijold Its next convention In Atlanta. The national committee will meet In Chicago on Wednesday. The published report that the anti- saloon league would send representa tives to invite the convention wns an error. The league takes no part In political movements and is not allied with the Prohibition party, and no representative is attending Uia com mittee meeting. It la understood on good Information that a general asset currency Is not favored, the president being understood to oppose this. He wants, It Is de clared, that segregated assets of un questionable value shall represent cur. rency Issues, together with such a guarantee scheme as shall make every dollar of the new circulation as good as If It were based on gold. The understanding la Hist the plan will be found to Involve a large expan sion of the list of securities against which cuftency may be Issued. This Is likely. It Is said, to Include the ap proved securities accepted now from banks which receive government de posits. Reyond this there Is understood In be recommendation of aome changes In the present law governing Federal deposits In. national banks, with a view to establishing a guarantee fund for these deposits also. DON'T NEED SYNDICATE TO FLOAT CERTIFICATES New York, Nov. U.—There has been no syndicate of bankers formed to take over 1:5,000,000 of the new gov ernment S per cent certificates. George W. Perkins, of J. P. Morgnn A Co,, denies that surh a syndicate has been formed and says that there Is no ne cessity for one. Now that It la known that the certificates can be used ns basis of circulation there will be no need of a syndicate to Insure the sue cess of the Issue. •. <-■ BOND I88UE WILL ' BE OVERSUBSCRIBED, Washington, Nov. 10.—The thegsury department la Issuing circulars of .Im formation concerning thd Issue of |50, 000,000 Panama canal bonds and the 1150,000,000 of 3 per cent certificate. A good many bids have been received ot the treasury. There Is no doubt that the Issue of both bonds and certlflcntes will be oversubscribed and prices will be paid considerably above par. A SILK SALE: Tomorrow At Nine-—-We Sell Just .Xlie Kind of Silk You’ve Been Wanting At Just Tke Kind of Price You' ve Been Waiting For. , v tkis is not a lot of light colored, summery stuff, in off-shades Not a hit of it. It is fresh, new, splendid silk—right off the Street shades in plenty. Black and whites in plenty. Plain effects and fan cy ones. Just what you want for blouses, dresses, ^hirt waist, suits and so on. In the lot are: First place; and passe patterns piece. Taffetas, plain and fancy, Louisme, Moire Poplins, Fancy Poplins, Warp Print Taffetas, Check Taffetas, Foulards, Messalmes, Peau de Cygnes, Chameleon Taffetas with embroidered and printed figures. You Are Offered Your Choice of these Handsome $35.00 DressingCases Tomorrow $21.95 Yes, as advertised, we offer you choice of the above handsome Dress ing Cases in fine selected golden oak, tomorrow, for only $21.95 These are just two big bargains selected at random from our Fur niture department. These elegant Dressing Cases are elegantly construct ed, select golden oak, have French plate mirrors, hand-polished ^2 J 0CJ and exactly like cuts, tomorrow, only Department J. M. HIGH CO. ASK FREE RIDES F( Chairman Morrla Brandon, represent Ing the police commlealon, will appear before the Mate railroad commlealon within a few daye and appeal for a modification of the antl-paee order, ao that membere of the police force may be excepted and permitted ,to continue riding free on etreet care. The police commleelonere declare the efficiency of the police department wilt be materially crippled If the nntl-peee order le enforced, and Chairman Bran don, who will preecnt the aentlment of the commlealon, will urge thla aa hla chief ground for modification. Chief Jennlnga la at preaent pre paring aome data regarding the police force, which will be turned over to Chairman Brandon for uae before the railroad commlaalon. One of the commlaalonera, In (peak ing of tha matter; aald: “We feel that the antl-paaa order la to6 atrlngent. We believe It ehould be ao modified that membera of the police department will not be deprived Ivllege of riding free on atreet they nre not permitted to ride pled and the police protection of city will be leaaened. Many tlmea hur. ry calls are received and are anawered by oflleera who ride on the care to the acene of the call. If the offleera are forced to pay car fare, they will walk Inatead, and thla may mean the eacape of crlmlnala. The offleera would either have to pay their fare themeelvea or tha city would have to furnlah the money. Aqd 1 am aatlafled the city will not furnlah car fare for the police, men." EULLER IS AGENT OF DISCUSS RIVER IE Birmingham, Ala,, Nov. If.—The Ala. bama, Tenneaaee, Georgia and Florida waterwnya and gulf harbor Improve ment convention waa called to order at 11 o’clock Tpeaday morning, In the rooms ot the Commercial Club by Hon. Sterling D. Wood, president. Probably 100 of tha South’s renre- sentatlve men ure taking part In the deliberations. Among the prominent men In the hall when the convention met were Senator Joseph F. Johnston, Congressman Os car W. Underwood, Hon. K. I.. Russell, John E. Craft and W. C. Fitts, of Mo bile; Hon. N. F. Thompson, of Chat tanooga, nnd Judge J. W. Maddox, ol Rome, Ga. Hon. E. I* Russell moved that the committee on permanent or ganisation be appointed, and tha mo tion woe adopted. Colonel Russell, of Mobile, spoke on the advisability of avoiding chimeras and working solely for the preaent, and Id be gotten. Tt what could be gotten. There la an evident Under current that the con gressman end senator should talk leas of the Impracticable and ask for more government aid. 1 DEAD, 3 HURT IN COLLISION Kf. Isoufs. Nor. 19.—Knglnwr Jooeiih Mr* CIHIIn. of tlu» Vn ml* lift paMcngor No. 15, wm killed nt Vila l‘nrk. III., fmlny when ila tniln rolllilod h rail-on with trail* No. 9. runII rlork nnd expreaa nipftftfngcr were Itndly Injured. One paaaenger waa ■lightly hurt. / that we ve sold all season through at 85 cents 57c These are Silks to $1.35 Tomorrow > \ Plenty of them—hut come early if you want the desirable pat- At nine, sale opens. Chamberlin'JoknsoirDuBose Company. terns. George H. Fuller, formerly freight agent for the Seaboard Air Lina at Howells Station, Is now freight agent In Atlanta, succeeding J. R. Mock. Ru- more of a contemplated change In the freight offioe of the Seaboard In At lanta Jiave been current for aome time, but no official announcement of Mr. Fuller’s promotion has been made. Inquiry at Howells developed that Mr. Fuller waa no longer stationed there, and inquiry nt the Atlanta office of the mad elicited tbe Information that Mr. Fuller waa agent and not Mr. Mock. Mr. Fuller has been agent at Howells since that station waa established, and has made a good record with the Sea board. Mr. Mock has been agent In Atlanta for the poat two years and Is well known In the railroad buatnesa In the South. He has not yet made any announcement for hla plans for the fu ture. STATE WON’T QUIT BACK TAX FIGHT That the etate ot Georgia will not ceaseathe effort to collect back taxee from tha Central and Georgia railroads on the 30,000 shares of the Western Railway of Alabama, Is certain, at- though the United SUtes supreme court baa decided adversely to the STEINBERG SEEN IN CITY SUNDAY J. D. Steinberg, alias H, F. Keller, who Is wanted tn Savannah on ths charge of Healing a grip containing C.000 In Savannah clearing house cer tificates, is believed to have been In Atlanta Sunday, but the police have been unable to And any trace of him outside of the union depot. The robbery occurred Friday at the Screven Hotel, In Savannah, and the Atlanta police have alnce been on the lookout for Steinberg. It le learned lookout for Steinberg. It Is learned that Steinberg arrived In Atlanta Sun day and dined In Durand's depot res taurant. Further than that, however, nothing has been learned, and It Is thought the man probably left tha city on a later train. SAY ADAMS HAD TOO MANY WIVES On • warrant iwom oat by hi* second wife, wbo was Mr*, till* Held, of JIHIw.nhI avenue, ami which charges him with Mg* Amy, W. J. Arinin*, of Marietta, will ho brought back to Atlanta Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday to stand a preliminary trial before Judge Orr. wns commit toil In this county and la therefore out of the Jurisdiction of the Cobh county courts. told his iw be had scoured a divorce from former Mrs. Adam*, hut that lie later serted wife So. I and went back to tl with No. I. tho CALLED HIM FOOL, SAYS MR. SEMEL Alleging that she at one time called him a fool and made threats against bis life, Adolph Kernel Tuesday fllod suit for divorce against his wife, Mobile Kernel. Tbe defendant, according to tbe petition, resides In New York, where she and the pc* tit loner were married tn March. 190*. The plaintiff farther alleges that bis wife de serted him la He asks to be awarded the cnstotly of their J-year-oId child, Sadie Kernel. •tat* 4'/- Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 THE NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, Preiident. W. F, MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL. F. M. BERRY, Vice President Cashier. Ass’t Cashier. OR II IS A FARCE “Union the law I., enforced prohibi tion will be a farce In Georgia. I mean to do my full, port toward enforcing It to the letter." That la Governor Hoke Smith’s posi tion, and his statement In temporarily holding up the pardons of V. R. Var- nadoe, of Dooly county, and Airs. Min nie Rumssy, of Stephens county. Fend ing fuller Investigation Into the cases. Governor Smith will toko no further steps than withholding his approval. Governor Smith le oppoacd to par doning a man convicted for the Illegal sale of Intoxicanta. He believe, that he should be punlsln <1. and It will prob. ably be his policy to reject such recom mendations from the commission. Mr*, numeey la a white woman nnd tha mother of grown daughters. Ap parently her guilt waa well established, , but the thought of sending any white woman to tlio ctrafngong with negroes and toughs waa repugnant to the mind of Chairman Turner, of the prison com mission. That no apei l ,1 provisions are mado In Georgia for white women wee perhaps the compelling force In thla recommendation. It Is probable that tho recommenda tion for a fine of 3100 tor Mrs. Rumsey will he changed to a Jail service of two or three months.