Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER When you’re ready for the new clothes, come in Copyright 1907 by Hart SchafFncr W Marx Men’s clothes from Rogers, Peet & Co: and Hart, Schaffner & Marx . You know how important all-wool is in clothes; it’s the highest possible starfd- ff ard of quality; so high that lots of clothes makers don’t live up to it. We like to sell Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. clothes because they’re all-wool, and o’question about it; we feel safe when you buy them, because we know they’re right in every way; and when we sell them to you we know you’ll be satisfied. Suits, $15 to $50; Overcoats, $15 to $60. Newest Shapes and Shades in Derbies and “Telescope” Hats at $3.00 All Sorts of Good Underwear—cotton, wool and cotton, all-wool, wool and silk, all-silk, 50c to $6.00 Great line of New Manhattan Shirts $1.50 to $3.50 New Four-in-Hands 50c ypT* 1 Boys’ clothes from Rogers, Peet & Co. and Ederheimer, Stein & Co. And we’re, as careful about the boys’ clothes we sell as the men’s. We offer you the best products of America’s best makers of boys’ clothing—Ederheimer, Stein & Co. and Rogers, Peet & Co. You’ll find here correct styles, worthy qualities and honest values in suits and overcoats for boys of all sizes, from the wee chap of 2 1-2 years to the big fellow of 17. $4 to $15 is the price-range. Daniel Brothers Go. L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St. 2£IHAG00J) STATE ATTACKS Attorneys Wrangle, But the Court Cuts Argument Short. Georgetown, Ky., Nov. 25.—At the opening of the third week of the trial of Caleb Powers for complicity in the Goebel assassination, the common wealth's attorneys read affidavits from W. G. O'Harrow and Arthur Goebel, reflecting upon Jurors Wayland and Martin. O’Hnrrow swore E. T. Wilson, a Re publican. had said that he made ar rangements with Wayland to put him self in the way of the sheriff summon ing the Jury, pet on the panel and qual ify ns Jurymnrr In the case, nnd that George P. Martin had told Wilson that he would clear Powers. Major Owens was on bh; feet at -once defending the Jurors from $he attack. Judge Morris cut short the wrangle. DON MARQUIS, IN NEW YORK, TELLS HOW TO KEEP UMBRELLA Don Marquis has taught New York a lesson. “How to keep an umbrella" is the information given to all Manhattan by the Georgia poet, paragrupher and as sociate editor of Uncle Remus's Mag azine. The New York World says It Is worth $11,000,000,000 to the regular Nuyawkers. Don hied himself from the White House to the White Way last week, withdrawing his feet from under the president's mahogany to plant them un der the damask at Sherry's. And while In New York his umbrella bothered him. Don didn't check it at his hotel. He knew a trick worth two of that. He set it against the corner of a big build ing at Broadway and Ninth street and I went away. The World says he them strolled over to Central Park and rode Pegasus all over the lot, but his Geor gia friends doubt this. But, any way, when he returned next morning he found his umbrella Just where he had left It, and picked It up again as a mat ter of course. Mr. Marquis submitted to an Inter view on umbrellas, and their habits, and Is quoted as authority for the statement that no passerby will dare touch an unprotected gamp If left be fore the eye of a passing throng. “Nobody, even In New York, will take an umbrella In the face of a crowd to any ono of which said umbrella may belong." said Don Marquis, according to dlspatches. “When I weary of'tot ing my umbrella, I always pick out some main-traveled spot and leave It In full view of everybody. Then I know It will still be there when I come back." Mr. Marquis Is In New York to see his publishers about a forthcoming book of verse. BIG POUL TO OPjNMSDAY Entries Arrive From Several States and Overflow Building. WHY NOT SMOKE EEM Medicated tobacco or cigarette! cure your catarrh, cold, aathmn, hay- fever. Sold by cigar and drug stores 10c. MISSIONARY RALLY TO BEGIN TUESDAY A missionary rally will be held at the First Christian church, beginning Tues day, the morning services being from 9 to 12 and the afternoon service from i to t o'clock. The services will be conducted by Stephen J. Corey, secretary of the For. elgn Missionary Society, of Cincinnati; Fred E. Hngan. a missionary who re cently returned from Japan, and J. C. Archer, who will soon go to India as missionary, assisted by a number of lo cal ministers. The services will be extremely Inter- eating, Instructive and beneficial. "The Daylight Corner” School work is no light work nowadays for the youthful mind. Our Boys’ Suits add cheerfulness to the path. The belted Norfolks, single or double-brea3ted with full race pants—the most graceful fashions this winter. Everything for boys’ wear from 21-2 years up. Overcoats and Suit prices range from $2.50 to $10.00. Eiseman& Weil 1 Whitehall St. Free: “The American Boy” Magazine for 6 months with purchases from $5.00 up in B oy»’. Department. RETURN EXHIBITS FROM JAMESTOWN Commissioner of Agriculture T. O. Hudson, State Geologist W. S. Yeates, Foster Williams, a clerk In the de partment of agriculture, and A. M. Turner, an nsslstant of the geological department, 'will leave Monday night for Norfolk. Commissioner Hudson goes to sell the Georgia building, which Is a re production of Bulloch Hall, and the perishable goods In the Georgia ex hibits at jhinestown. CoUmcl Hudson believes that by being on the ground he can secure better prices. Geologist Yeates and the others go to superintend the packing and shipping of the agricultural and mineral dis plays back to Atlanta, where they will be placed on exhibition on the thlrU floor of the slat* capitol. Commissioner Hudson thinks that Georgia has benefited largely from her exhibits at Jamestown. In spite of the fact that the big show has not been a financial success. He believes the state will more than realise the ex pense incurred. It will take about two weeks to prtek and ship the exhibit*. PIANO FALLS ON NEGRO TRUCKMAN Logan Mobley, a negro truckman for the Southern Express Company, was badly Injured by being crushed beneath a heavy piano that fell from a truck at the union depot Monday at noon. He was endeavoring to balance the piano on the truck when It toppled and fell upon him. He was take* to Grady hos pital, where ft was stated that the extent of his Injuries can not be ascer tained until after an operation. FORMER DETECTIVE HIMSELF ARRESTED W. N. Mehaffy, an ex-detectlve of the Atlanta police department, under the old regime, was arrested Monday by Detective T. D. Lanfo'rd. upon the request of Chief of Police Suddeth, of Buford, Ga., who states that he Is wanted In Buford on (our warrants, one for embexxlement, two for cheating end swindling and one for obtaining money under false pretenses. Mehaffy will be carried back to Buford Monday after noon by Chief of Police Suddeth. Mehaffy is well known In- Atlanta, where he served some time as a deter live. While serving In this capacity, he testified In a case at Gainesville, and was later tried for perjury. YOUNG M’LENDON HAS APPENDICITIS Guyton, the U -year-old son and only child of Chairman S. G. McLendon, of the Georgia railroad commission, was operated on for appendicitis Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Dra. McRae and Hull. The young man stood the operation well, and with care will be ablo to resume hla school duties goon. He Is a student In the Georgia Military Academy at College Park, and very popular both with teachers and the student body. He came to the Majestic Hotel Frl day afternoon to spend Saturday and Sunday with his parents. He became III and Monday the physician diagnosed his trouble as appendicitis. HOUSES BURNED MONDAY MORNING Hunting Mulsi Hsfid. Tangier. Nov. 25.—Sultan Kod Elsalx and his forces are hunting Mulal Hand, the Moorish pretender, and hla follow ers to death In the interior of southern Morocco. Mulal has been reduced to desperate straits by a aeries ^disas trous defeats. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. 20. Atlanta. Argument concluded. Stone Mountain Circuit J. F. Wade ra. A. It tVade. from DeKalb. TW»k t«. M. F. Wateraon ei at, from ^ M1 *ami rC u, i ra. E. Franklin. *iwnll«n, v*. C. I. Mt executor, from W'««i»fn*t0n. Argued. Announcement. The next regular call of the clrll docket for nrgument will begin on MnvAaj• th Tbe°next* dellrerj of declaloua will be on end after December 19. Fire Monday morning practically (le atroyed two negro house* and badly dam aged a third nt Nos. 38,,38 and 40 Horton street. Two of them were In flamea from top to bottom hy the time the alarm waa turned in, and the third Boon caught. The occupants all escaped, although some lost their belonging*. The property waa owned hy William Thllllpa. SLEEPING YOUNGSTER IS FOUND ON TRAIN While Conductor Lunejr, of the Seaboard Air Line railroad, waa going through hla train, hound for Norfolk, Sunday, collecting tickets, he discovered n 6-year-old boy asleep on n seat. On tielng awakened, the little fellow looked abutted and began to cry for . bin father, who, he inbbed, had placed him on tjie train. The little boy aatd he lived ou GCnir street In Atlanta, nnd, nt Athens, he was placed on an In-copilng train. W. C. Unit, agent, of the Henlmard, took tho weeping child to the pollre atatlon, where It wet turned over to the cere of Mr.. Ilohnefeld, the matron. Ho far uo one haa Inquired about the little fellow and the police have lieen unable to And lie home or parents. PAUL W. SPINK BURIED MONDAY The funeral ceremonies of Paul W. Spink, the superintendent of the Trahs- portstlon Club, who died Saturday morning, were held from H, M. Pat terson & Son's private chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Interment was In Wtstvlew cemetery. The fol- lowing named gentlemen acted as pall bearers: A. C. Draughan, W. C. Hund ley, Walter Richards, John Aldridge, Clarence-May and E. O. Miles. Pales tine lodge, Freemasons, sent a delega tion to the funeral. Hastings' warehouse at 16 West Mltchqll street, whtro the Georgia Poultry Show will be held this week, presented a scene of unusual. bustle and activity Monday. Doscns of hands were employed In arranging the hundreds of coops, pens and kennels which will contain the poultry and dogs that will be placed, on exhibition Tuesday morning. The en tries are arriving by the hundred and express wagons are kept busy trans ferring them from the depots to the warehouse. They are coming. In not only from every section of Georgia, but from South-and! North Carolina,'Ala bama, Tcnnesseo and other neighbor ing statea. If the entries -already received-are any Indication of whnt the entire show will be, the promise of President Zim mer nnd Secretary Wade to make the show the greatest ever held In the South will be fulfilled even beyond their most sang^e expectations. "Wo expect to nave everything ready for the opening tomorrow, mornftig/' said Secretary Wade as he talked of the show and lent a hand In arranging the poultry coops, which threatened to block the passageway and prevent the further Ingress of others being loaded from express wagons. "I have never seen poultry fanciers take greater In terest In an event of this kind, and from Tuesday morning until Saturday night an opportunity will be given the people of Georgia and other states to witness the most magnificent array of K ultry, pigeons and dogs that has ever en placed on exhibition down this way." Secretary AVade announces that on Tuesday and Yiesday the children from all the orphans' homes nnd the Home for the Friendless will 'be ad mitted to the l*— of charge If accompanied by a matron or some oth er person In charge. "We do this,” said Secretary Wade, "because otherwise they would proba bly not have an opportunity ’ of at tending, and If there Is anything that delights the childish heart more than another It la to see the display of blrda and dogs that we are going to have.” It Is also announced that children will be admitted to the show for 10 cents each day. The regular price for adults will be 26 cents. LIST jSAPPBOVED Sixty-Four Claims Are Good and Nineteen Turned ' Down. GOVERNOR TO GO TO RIVER CONGRESS Governor Hoke Smith will leave ear ly next week for Washington, where he goes to attend the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, and before which meeting he wjll deliver an address. This most Important congress as sembles In the national capitol on De cember 6, and will cr« Vue through December 6 nnd 6. Governor Smith accepted the Invitation to attend some time ago, and also agreed to deliver on address. He does not know yet just what day he will leave Atlanta. It Is expected that all of the leading cities of the state will send delegates. W. B. Stillwell, of Savannah. Is a member of the national board of di rectors of the congress for Georgia, and Is taking keen Interest In the meet ing In Washington next week. It le probable that Atlanta will tend several delegates. Governor Smith received a telegram from Mr'. Stillwell Monday morning asking him to namo dele gates, and he will do so later. . — P allowed to smoke In n nubile place. Nearly everybody smokes la Japan: the girl* begin when they are 10 years of footp;ds attack H. VAN B. ALTMAN H. Van B. Altman,-a well known Atlantan.'was attacked by two negro footpads Saturday night In Houston street, between Piedmont avenue and Butler street, and but for the timely arrival of bicycle officers, he would probably haVe been relieved of consid erable Jewelry and money. One of the negroes held a heavy bludgeon, with which ho had • Just struck at Mr. Van Altman, when-the approach of the bicycles were heard, They then fled, and made good their es cape, carrying away" only the hat of their Intended victim. MISS MYRTIS SMITH IS LAID TO REST At 2:10 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at tho residence, 6(6 Washington street, the funeral services of Miss Myrtle Irene Smith, late principal of Fraser street school, were conducted. She was laid to rest In Oakland cemetery. The following welt known Atlantans octsd as pallbearers: F. M. Catlott, Court- land 8. Winn, Professor W. M. Slaton, Judge ,R. T. Dorsey, Walker Dunson nnd Professor L. M, Landrum. LOST LEG BY WIRE; SUES FOR $25,000 Alleging that ns a result of a piece of defective machinery, a coll of wire wrapped around his leg and cut through the flesh and bone, severing the limb a short distance below the knee, James Mehaffey, a wire drawer In the employ of the Atlanta Steel Hoop Company, Monday filed suit against the company for 626,000. Mehaffey alleges that whep the wire wrapped around his leg he signaled the engineer to stop the machine. The lever by -which tho machinery was operated was defective, he alleges, and failed to cut off the power until after his limb was amputated. The suit was filed by Attorney Lamar lllll representing the plaintiff. OOOGOGOGOOGOGGOOOGOOOOfHWHS o a a SAT BY WIFE'S GRAVE, 0 0 CAUGHT COLD AND DIED. 0 o e 0 Bellefontaln, Ohio, Nov. 25.— 0 0 Following the death of his wife 0 O two weeks ago, Joseph Claypool, 0 ~ aged 65, would get up In the night O to visit her grave and sit for O >’ hours beside the little dirt mound. 0 0 He contracted pneumonia and to- O 0 day ho died. O 00000000900000000000000000 TV NOVENT The Petticoat That Gives You Graceful Hip-Lines. Its Jersey Top is Perfect Fitting. China of Quality The China section of our art rooms boasts the most artistic China you can And In Atlanta. English ware of characteristic ex cellence and charming decoration, French China of rare beauty, some Russian China, and many specimens from various sources go to make an exceptionally pleas ing line. Maier& Berkele. jive lieen |Mseri upon by Commissioner Lindsey nnd turned nver to Ordinary Wilkinson. HUty-four ilnlin* were approved nnd nineteen disapproved, nt fob l0 **’ Aprpoved Claims. I Indigent Bowlers—Bailey Den E.. Budko B. E., English F. A.. Greenberg Itnphsrl, llnrrls N. T., lee Oscar, Cook D. A., John- son J. l*„ lawless W. W., Wllllsms C. W.. Webb Luther F., Ware John 8., Martin Jus. I,., Cann David, Beekhnm J. C„ Walters C. W-. Mobley E. II. I,., Anbroy J. C„ Cates Wlltbwn T., Verdin* J. B, Key George W„ Little It. II.. Usttox J. K.. Pruitt William M„ Sneed John J., Owen Cbsrles J., llaney (' \\w<,*K> Is L* Multnr Prsularlob f. O'Neni II .laney John, ties ins John T„ lieswell O. W . Keown J. T-, Mar- tin B. r... Bradley Wllllmn J., Woolf, Bell Joseph II. Jr. Hinson J. W. Indigent Widows— Fnrr bln B. - ' Winfield Miller II. W.. J„ Bwnfford CynthTn B.. Ilrynn Kllnn, (uffey Millie, Hunt Hnrnh. Holmes KlIznheBi. Maxwell Charity. Hmlth Addle. Shannon C. B„ Wsl- laee Julia C„ Wise Mary II., Kbrata Hunan J.. Bingham Margaret J., Newaome Millie jbissMed Holdlers—Dnnford J. W„ Gay John F. i Disapproved Claims. Ifgent Folrtlera—Corley John II., Cos- T. It.. AppUng K. J.. He well Kamnel .. Knoff Abraham. O|ielsotte Holomon, Bryan Jfftae* N„ 51-Klnn.y George g„ Littleton WUIInia. Alley K. II., Ashley J. T. Indigent Widows-Beck B. P„ Wlfkli Annie L-, i Mary • Tke Novent is a mighty good Petticoat for tke •wo man who wants her gowns to lie smooth and snug over her kips. It does away with tkat bulging and irregularity tkat tke ordinary petticoat is almost sure to produce. It gives a slender, graceful effect—and tkat, you know, is emi nently desirable for this season; for Fashion s emissaries have calmly hut firmly announced tkat “women are to have no kips;’ which, reduced to practice, means tkat they are to have just as slender and tapering lines as possible. Tbe NOVENT, then, is a boon. It has a deep top made of Jersey fabric with good “give” to it. It conforms to the figure lying over tke kips with perfect smoothness. It is drawn close about tke waist with an elastic hand. No buttons, no placket to sag and gape, no bulgy places—hut just a smooth, even, perfectly fitting garment tkat looks well itself and kelps your gowns to look well. Tke ruffle is a deep, well made one of either sateen or silk, with an underdrop. Some have both ruffles of silk, some bave tke top one of silk and tke under one of- mercerized goods, and others have both of tbe mercerized. Prices $2.00 to $8.50 SECOND FLOOR. 4^ "“ / ' I CkamLerlm-Joknson-DuBose Company.