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aaVUSuNI’A WJ!iUltUlAJN iUNJJ JNUi Wi3.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
« ™E WEATHER OUR SALES HAVE FALLEN
OFF ^S t ^?6 T T?J?r I ?r WEEK ' AND T0 MAKE UP, WE MUST DO A
!^BRT^ USUAL BUSOTSS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; SO WE
have made the following interesting prices TO ACCOM
PLISH THAT END:
Men’s Suits.
in a very large assortment of all
pure Worsteds In black and mixed
effects and In up-to-date styles;
eold la down-town stores for *18;
for
$12.50
Overcoats.
Wo are offering one' of the best
lines of new Overcoats In full
length styles and sold down-town
at *15.00, for
$10.00
Men’s Pants.
Two extra, values: Men's all-wool
Cassimero Pants, sold usually at
I2.5Q. for *2.00, and a full line of
Men's regular *5.00 worsted dress
Pants for
$4.00
Men's Hats, *1.00, *1.50 and *2.00.
Men's Vests *1.00, *1.60 and *2.00.
Men's Shoes, *2.00, *3.00 and *4.0.0.
> > TAYLOR’S.
Ladies’ Suits
made of all wool materials, in latest
models and In either solid or mixed
colors, latest coat models and sat
in lined, for
$10.00
Ladies’ Coats.
Exceptional values In Ladies’ and
Young; Ladles’ Long Coats in cas^
tor or black, navy or brown; very
full made and B0 to 52 inches long;
$5.00. $6.50 and
$10.00.
Ladies’ Skirts.
We havejust received a large ship
ment of latest models In all-wool
fine Panama Skirts In regular and
extra sixes at, each,
$5.00
Ladles’ Waists, *1.50 to *5.00.
Ladies’ Pettlcoatts, $1.00 to $5.00.
House Dresses, 50c to $1.25.
240 MARIETTA ST.
Children’s Cloaks.
We are showing all kinds of new
things In Child's Coats, from $1.00 to
$5.00, with ar> especially fine line of
new Fur Coats In'all Colors at
$2.98.
Boys’, Suits.
Ages 3 to 17 years. We have one
r.f ihe best lines of moderate priced
Suits for Boys that you will llnd.
No matter how big your boy has
grown We can give him a knee
Pant Suit'that will lit him; *3.00
to
Boys’ Pants.
$5.00
People comb from every section of^
town to buy Boys’ Clothes here, be
cause the sizes are correct. Good
Pants for boys 4 to 17 years,
50c to $1.00.
EojV Hats and Cap*.
Boys’ Shoes and Hose.
Beys’ Shirts and Waists.
TAYLOR’S.
J,
Many Things For Commoner
To Do in Wash
ington.
Washington, Nov. 21.—William Jen
nings Bryan. Democracy’s peerless lead-
er. nrrived In Washington at * o’clock
this morning. •
He was driven Immediately to the
reildence of his personal friend, Cot
ter T. Bride, where he will remain
throughout his stay In Washington. Mr.
Bryan’s arrival marks the beginning of
one of his mogt strenuous weeks, and
(or Ihe next six or seven days He will
be busy attending weddings, delivering
addresses on politics, citizenship, Y. M.
C. A. work and attending a great ban
quet to be given in tils honor next
Tuesday evening. .
Mr. Bryan came to Washington pri
marily to attend the wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Bride’s daughter, at which
Mrs. Ruth Leavitt, MY. Bryan’s (laugh-
ler, will be matron of honor.
WHY NOT SMOKE
EEM Meditated tobacco or cigarettes
core your catarrh, cold, asthma, hay-
faver. Bold by cigar and drug stores 10c,
OFFICIALS RETURN,
FROM ROME COURT
A rush of civil business In the Uni
ted States court at Rome will prevent
Judge Newman and most of the of
ficials from returning to Atlanta before
Saturday night or Sunday. After the
criminal docket had been disposed of,
considerable civil business transpired
and adjournment was delayed.
beputy Clerks W. Colquitt Carter
and Fred Beers returned Thursday and
Colonel Mtke L. Covington, of the dis
trict attorney's office, got In town Wed
nesday night.
humane worker
IS THREATENED
"Even threats I have received on my
life will not prevent me from keeping
this crusade against cruelty to
dumb animals,”
Earl V, D. Haskell, dgent of the
Humane Society, Is as strenuous
**er on the Job of prosecuting those
*ho abuse animals, and he declared
Thursday, In making a case against a
Greek, that he would be more strenuous
now than ever.
Agent Haskell has received a partial
report from* Fayette county on his
Prosecutions there ngnlnst railroad con.
•motors with mules In bad condition,
•nd he thinks he has completely broken
™* up. He declares he has received
®nny threatening Istters since he he
wn his crusade, and that several
threats to shoot him have been made.
CHILD MILL HAND
DISLIKES SCHOOL
First Case Under Child La
bor Law Faces
Courts.
RECRUITS LEAVE
TO ENTER NAVY
.Atlanta sent another contribution to Uncle
?* • lighting force on the high seas Thnrs-
wl.cn » dnsen recruits for the unvy left
It J ‘ ,r '™outh. Vs., over the Henlmsril Air
One. They win report st the Norfolk nary
J*' Atlanta office is In charge of Chief
2™»l|t Hudson nml for several months
5**t pomes o7 men have been »ent off «ch
went Ho well has the work lieen carried on
}Pf ,'bat Atlanta Is considered one of the
“mt In the South.
For playing truant and refusing to
attend school three months In the year,
as provided by the state child labor
law, little Noah McWilliams, 12 years
of age, who has been working In the
Exposition Cotton Mills, was taken In
custody Thursday morning by Special
Officer Goodson, of the mill, and locked
In the police station.
This Is the first case of the kind that
has been brought to the notice of the
police since the passage of the Bell
child labor law.
The boy, It Is said, was discharged n
few days ago from the mill because he
refused to go to school. It ts the pur
pose of the mill people to have him
held In custody for a day or two and
have Probation Officer Gloer take
charge of the case to sec If he can not
persuade the boy to attend school. If
the boy will go to school, as specified
by law, the milt people. It is under
stood, will take him back.
The little fellow, notwithstanding the
fact that he has been dtschafged, Is
said to have slipped back Into the mill
several times and resumed work. When
discovered by the foreman, he would
promptly be sent out of the place.
Under the terms of the child labor
law, the mills are not permitted to
work children unless they attend school
three months In the year.
TDMLIN HUSTLES
AT m CAPITOL
Old Building Clean For the
First Time in Many
Years.
CANAL READY IN
SEVEN YEARS,
SAYS MR. TAYLOR
Wniihlnirton. Nov. 21.—Tb* Panama cannl
will t« Untabea In 1914. Work !• pro*reaalnx
on the Intimitis Just a a font Q* tn®
frit*ml* of the nilmlnlitrntlou could trilli.
When tlie Unite,! State* took over the.ditch
begun by the French wo got the biggest
bargain of the country.
Thli In brief. I* the glowing report
jg^«fir«&S38wy«W enterprise'
OFFICERS AFTER
ANOTHER VENIRE
Georgetown, Ky., Nov. 21.-“-Fending
the arrival of the special venire order
ed from Grant county, which Sheriff
w C Warring, with former Sheriff
Thomas K. Shuff as his deputy, left to
day to summon and which will no {
port until tomorrow, there was little
before the coiirt when the Caleb 1 ow
ers’ trial opened today.
Lester Potter.
t ssr Potter, aged $, died at the
residence of his parent", Mr. «•«“»■
^“•, r i„ , e n rJ e ir^.cra%lTeS“d
from Harry O.
Mrs. Katie Hairston, aged 15, wife
of A. M. Hairston, died at the rest-
Since of the ‘amlly. 25 McDonough
street Thursday morning at 4 ociock.
.. Hairston leaves her husband and
The funeral services
eight ch.ldren, residence Saturday
will be held "A .S* 0 ”ock. n The Inter-
mem wUl be In Antioch church yard.
A°/o
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Onr
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and-After January 1,1907
THE NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
p - MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President Cashier. Ass’t Cashier.
About the busiest man one can find
these days Is George Tumlln, keeper of
the' public buildings and grounds at
the capitol, He Is on the Job anywhero
from 12 to 15 hours a day.
Mr. Tumlln Is a hustler for sheer love
of hustling. A big man physically, his
great frame packed with dynamic en
ergy, he goes at things as though he
meant to have them done, so something
else may be got at.
Any Impression one may have that
the Job of keeper of the public build
ings and ground Is simply a placs with
a salary attachment, ought to fait In
behind George Tumlln one day. • Any
Impression of a sinecure In that ptaca
would be effectually removed for all
time.
He has performed prodigious labors
since he took charge of the Job In July,
yet he fairly exudeB optimism and sun
shine. He docs not belong to the school
of pessimists or chronic, or even occa
sional, grouches. His day’s work car
ries him from basoment to roof of the
great capital building half a dozen
times, yet one never heard him com
plain of overwork.
Take the basement of the capitol.
For years It was a dark gloomy, dank,
unhealthy place. A trip down there
was mado tit peril of limb and health.
It was cumbtred with boxes nnd all
the overflow debris of a big building.
One found the odors far from pleasing.
George Tumlln 'found It so. He
peeled his coat, requisitioned half a
dozen husky negroes and pitched In. It
was a Job that might make the strong
est and most Industrious quail, but
Tumlln stuck to It. It Is a different
place now—clean, wholesome, with or
der nnd system evident everywhere.
Then Tpmlin and hit official force
worked upward toward the roof. That
splendid building, with Us accumula
tion* of dirt and grime, was swept and
garnered, until any housewife would
have expressed satisfaction. But It
doesn't atop there. Work goes on all
the time—sweeping, scrubbing, clean
ing. Georgia's capitol Is , becoming
what It should always have been—a
perfectly appointed house.
Now Tumlln Is planning ahead.
with all hla Inbred passion for order
and beautiful flowers, has been em
ployed. And pext spring the capitol
grounds will be the most wonderful
flower garden In the country. Tumlln
won't ,tell all of his plans now, for he
contemplates surprises.
It would be useless to attempt a de
tailed statement of his multitude of
dally duties. But he does them all, and
looks for more to do, with a cheerful
optimism of work that Is an Inspira
tion. Governor Smith might have looked
far* and failed to have found a better
man for the place.
PEOPLE IN PANIC
TRAMPLE CORPSES
York, Pa, Nov. 21.—Ell Cross, of Zion
View, was probably fatally Injured and
other persons were hurt In a panic In
Qulckela church, six miles north of this
city, yesterday.
While the funeral of the victims of
last Sunday night’s double murder was
in progress a report gained currency
that the building was falling. The
church was crowded to Its doors. In
the crush the caskets were thrown to
the floor. The funeral services were
postponed and the todies were burled
as'soon as the Injured were removed
and cared for. •
IN BRAWMT PARTY
Lights Werd Extinguished
and Many Shots Fired
in Crowd.
Special to The Georgian.
Camilla, Ga., Nov. 21.—Laat night at
a party at the home of George Vines,
miles from here, Floyd Fowler, of
Pelham, shot and killed Will Shiver.
Virgil Shiver was seriously cut by
othor persons whose names up to this
time are unknown. Fowler is sjiot in
the hip. There Is no known cause for
the fight. It seems to have been a pra-
.medltated affair as there was no quar
reling. The lights were extlngulsned
and about ten shots fired.
An Inquest will be held this morning.
/A Narrow Escape.
G. W. Cloyd. a merchant, of Plunk,
Mo., had a> narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a Jlmson bur Into
his thumb. He says: "The doctor
wanted to amputate it. but I would not
consent. I bought a box of Bucklcn'i
Arnica Salve and that cured the dan
gerous wound.” 25c at all druggists.
SPEAKS OF REFORM
IN THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 21.—The
governor today Issued his proclamation,
setting Thursday, November 28,
Thanksgiving Day. “Insane commer
cialism,” said the governor In his proc.
tarnation, ‘‘and reliance on the power of
wealth has received a check. There
Is less evidence of thoughtlessness and
remorseless combinations, made for the
purpose of undue gain: less weakening
In the comprehensive faith “to do unto
oui; neighbors as we would have them
do to us;’ less weakening In the deter
mination that there shall be a return
to meritorious and conservative meth
ods, which methods, though counti
fled In name, yet, like the salt put In t.,„
spring at Jericho by Elisha to cure
and heal the waters, from the begin
nlng of time has always led to a hap
py and successful accomplishment/'
CHILDREN’S FIGHT
REACHES RECORDER
Two little school girls, Bessie Lan
caster and Lola Meaders, pupils In the
Marietta Street public school, had
falling out a few days ago and are
said to have had a tight Tuesday after,
noon while on their way home from
school.
Wednesday afternoon, -following the
dismissal of school, the trouble was
renewed In Marietta street nnd another
fight followed. Robert Meaders, 12
years of ape, a brother of Loja. went
to the assistance of his sister and Is
said to have struck the little Lancaster
girl In the face with his books, knock
ing her off the sidewalk.
When .Mrs. Lancaster, mother
Bessie, learned of the trouble, she went
to see Mrs. Menders, who, she asserts,
abused her nnd ordered her from the
house. Mrs. Lancaster then reported
the matter to Policeman Dodd and
asked that a case be made against
Robert Meaders for striking her daugh
ter.
The trouble was aired In police court
Thursday morning, resulting In the
whole matter being turned over by Re
corder Broyles to the school authori
ties for Investigation. Probation Offi
cer Gloer, at the direction of the re,
cordcr, communicated with Mrs. Thom,
as, principal of the Marietta Btreet
School, and asked her to take charge
of the esse. Mrs. Thomas stated that
she would take up the matter at once.
Judge Broyles said he thought the
school authorities were Ihe proper per
sons to punish the children, us they
were In charge of the children until
they reached their homes from school.
MONDAY BAD DAY
FOR PEDESTRIAN
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 21.—Edward P.
Weston, the pedestrian, arrived here
on his way to Chicago at 11 a. m. He
has apparently recovered from his Ill
ness and Is making comparatively good
time, although the roads ore bad. Yes
terday was Weston's poorest day. He
made but 23 miles.
DEATH MENACES'
EIGHT TUNNELERS
ARNOLD NOMINATED
FOR LEGISLATURE
Special to The Georgian.
Monroe, Ga, Noy. 21.—In a primary
held In Walton county yesterday to
nominate a successor to Dr. W. L. Gal
loway, a deceased Georgia legislator,
John W. Arnold, Jr, was
nominated
his oppon-
by some 20 majority over his „
ev. Thomas W, McCutcheon and
Wood, Wood coming second.
Mr. Arnold Is a successful business
man of Monroe, Rev. McCutcheon a
prominent Baptist minister and Mr.
Wood a leading former of near Logan-
▼ills.
»
Chicago, Nov. 21.—Death lay In wait
160 feet below the surface of State
street today for eight workmen of the
Southwestern Land and Tunnel Com-
iny. It closed on James Lsnahan, of
idekport, 111, but the others were
snatched from Its grasp. Rescuers
found all eight stetched out In the
tunnel overcome by gas.
Don’t Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer ie a Fertile
Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diteaeee.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.
Conetlpatlon unchecked brfiigs In
flammation, inflammation begeta pile*
and piles too often superinduce tumors
of malignant nature.
Plica (or hemorrhoids) rarely kill, but
they cause more agony In a few min
utes than much more serious troubles.
■ They are easy to cure If you go at tt
right.
An operation with the knife Is dan
gerous, agonising, and rarely a perma
nent success.
There Is Just one way to be cured—
one aure way, painlessly and privately
—and that Is with Pyramid Pile Cure.
■ We mall a free trial package to all
who write.
It wilt gtve you Instant relief, and |
start you well on the way to a perfect
cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for 60 cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, »7 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free
by return mall the trial package In a
plain wrapper.
All druggists, 50 cents. Write today
* T a free package.
Moderately-priced
suits' and overcoats
Come in ahd take a look at these
smart suits and Overcoats we are showing
at $15, $16.50, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25.
All-wool, hand-tailored, faultless in
style, perfect in fit.
You’ll agree with us that such values
are offered nowhere else at these prices.
Choicest patterns of the year in a new line
of Manhattan Shirts $ 1.50 to $3.50
Samples in window.
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. Daniel, President
45-47-49 Peachtree St.
Copyright 1907 by
Hut Schaffrer Mux
KILLS HERSELF
AND10 TDIS
• t
Mother Locks All in Room
and Then Turns on
the Gas.
Newton, Mass, Nov. 21.—Mrs. Jea-
e F. Hedges killed herself and her
two sons, aged 11 and 6 years, today
by locking them In a bedroom with
her, stopping all the openings and
turning on the gas.
SAY BANKRUPT GOT
AWAY WITH GOODS
clever ruse to defraud his cred
itors Is charged against H„ Kallsh, a
tailor, with a shop In Mitchell street,
In a petition presented to Referee In
Bankruptcy P. H. Adams,
morning.
Into bankruptcy. Is charged with hav-
SAYS PEOPLE ARE
TIRING OF GOSPEL
Berlin, Nov. 21.—General • Booth, In
an address to the Salvation Army here,
said that the people everywhere seem
ed to be tiring of religion. He believed
there were 2,000,000 people In London
who never entered a church. It was
the same In Europe and America and
even In heathen countries.
MUST BRACE UP
OR GO TQ GANG
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 21.—The ex
cess baggage bill ran against a snag
In the senate and It was Indefinitely
postponed. The house passed the sen
ate bill to make railroads liable for
damages to passengers for refusing to
haul them at the rate fixed by law.
Oil Company Engages Suite
in the Candler
Building. jff:!
ORPHANS INVITED
TO SEE ANIMALS
The Rostock Arena at the Ponce Wlacon
skating rink will have for Its *uesta Thura-
. clay and Friday nfternoona tlio children of
TCnii.h who rpnAnTiviJin? the Altering Arras nniJ those from the
a.?-' H°®e '"S’ ••* Friendless. Manager Tudor ...
has prepared a special program for the pany Is a subsidiary company of the
children nnd there will lie sersml extra Btandard Oil, but tills Is positively de
Plans are now being mode by the
Gulf Refining Company (o Increase the
office force In Atlanta for this district
and shout the latter part of January
a large suite will be added to tlio pres
ent targe offices here.
The district for Which Atlanta Is the
headquarters comprises Georgia, Flor
ida. North Carolina and South Caro
lina and Is In charge of R. N. Reed,
district sales manager. Lately the Gulf
company has been extending Its bus
iness In this part of tho country and
the result Is that larger headquarters
for the district arc necessary.
It has been reported In press dis
patches that the Gulf Refining Com
ing sent to Augusta n box of freight,
which his, creditors believe, contained
valuable goods, a part of his assets.
The freight was not sent under his own
name, but, according to the petition,
under the name of II. Franketl. The
box was addressed to K. Leopold, whom,
It Is alleged. Is none other than Kallah’s
son.
Referee Adams signed an order re
quiring the box (0 be held In Augusta
by the Georgia railway until a hearing
ran be had. The petition was drawn
a by Attorneys Paul E. Johnson and
:ay*on St Hill.
feature acts with the Teddy lienrs nnd other
animals.
Tile enrly completion of Rostock’* quar
ters In London st Bari’s Court may cause
the Atlnata stay of this wonderful aggre
gation of trained animals to tie shortened.
Advices have lieen received by Manager
Tudor that tho Loudon quarters are shout
ready.
Tho Sheltering Arms children will ho the
guests of the management Thursday, while
the children from tho Home for the Friend
less will go Friday.
nled by Mr. Reed, Ho .declares that
the Gulf Is an Independent company,
with an 8-Inch pipe line from Indian
Territory to Port Arthur, where tho
oil ts refined and distributed through
out the South.
serenth less than the Hnglls!
Is
qnlred 011 some 1
CORSETS: Two Specials
For Tomorrow at90’ clock
We have a lot of corsets which we offer in a special
sale for tomorrow. Most of them are in large sizes, 26 to
30 inches. Long hip, high bust. Excellent qualities, hut a
trifle soiled. You'll find them good values. iWe will close
them out at
Cents
48
GIRDLES
Tape girdles, well made and very comfortable.^ A good
support for the waist-muscles, and much liked for the easy
comfort they afford. Very flexible.
39 Cents
Ckamterlm-Jolinson-DuBose Company.