Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, December 03, 1907, Image 9

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1 THE AT'EAJNTA UEUmflAN AA’JJ IN lb\VS. rand Christmas Display Ready We are thoroughly prepared for shoppers with a great, bright and cheerful store, including Christmas novelties and gift articles of all kinds in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Lamps, Clocks, Pictures, Crockery, etc., which make sensible and practical presents, at the same time conveying the true Christmas sentiment. Hundreds of special articles are distributed throughout all departments at more attractive prices thkn the “High Rent” stores can afford to offer them. Our Great Xmas Special 100 of these beautiful $5.00 Rockers, while they last, at half price— $2.50 These Rockers, which are sold everywhere at $5, and are good values'at that price, come in solid quartered oak and in mahoganized birch, with genuine mahogany back; are highly polished and fit to go in the finest homes in Atlanta. Come and come early, as they won’t last long. This is a sample of the Xmas values to be found throughout our Store. We Make No Charge for Storing Articles for Future Delivery. p.SCAR BARNES & C \J 18 EAST HUNTER STREET, “WHAT OTHERS ADVERTISE, WE SELL FOR LESS o LINEN PIECES SPECIAL I SALE STRONG MESSAGE BY GOV^HASKELL Guthrie, Okln., Dec. S.—The message of Governor Haskell to the first legis lature was submitted last night In joint session. There was a great demon- Btratlon of approval when the govern or read his recommendation of sepa ration of the races on railroad trains. The message recommended that lob byists before the legislature bo com pelled to register; that foreign corpora tions be forbidden to remove cases from state to Federal courts; that a code of state banking law* be enacted; mat incomes, Inheritances and fran chises be taxed. TEXAS WINS SUIT AGAINST OIL CO. IN COURT OF APPEALS Special to The Georgian. Now Orleans, La.. Dec. 3.—The United circuit court of appeals today handed down an opinion upholding the judgment of the Texas court In the case - of the state of Texas against Bradley W. Palmer and others, In volving the receivership In the proceed. Ings against the Waters-Plerce Oil Company and their ouster from the Lone Star State, which decision car ried with It the appointment of the state receiver and the forfeiture of the company's charter. The appeal court’s opinion Is accompanied by an order vacating the Federal receiver ship. FOG INTERFERES WITH MAURETANIA Steamship .Mauretania, via Cape Race. Dec. 3.—"Fog Interfered with tho progress of the Mauretania and for fonr hours the vessel was run under reduced speed. Afterward a strong southerly breese sprang up. We are making an average speed of 23.30 knots." They’ll look as well on you as they look in the pictures Man said, the other day, “If I thought the' clothes you sell were as handsome as- the pictures you print, I’d come and buy. He came and bought. The illustrations are accurately drawn from the actual clothes as worn by living models, without exaggeration ol good points or concealment of bad. / And the clothes will look as well on any well-set-up man as they do in the pictures. Come and let Us prove it. Copyright 1907 by Hut SchiSher U Mux Daniel Bros. Go. L. J. Daniel, President 45-47-49 Peachtree St. A suggestion that will ap peal witli esjpecial force to the giver of Christmas Gifts lies m the embroidered pieces which we offer for special sale beginning tomorrow. These are all linen with effective embroidery, round, and with scalloped edges. They are pieces that we have been selling for $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and more. To add force to the suggestion which their pretty serviceableness affords, we price them for this special sale at 69 CENTS Then here are some others of equal importance: l 1 - 18-in. by 54-in. Linen Bureau Covers, scalloped..65c 18-in. by 54-in. Renaissance Bureau Covers 18-in. bv 54-in. Openwork Linen Bureau Covers,50c ^ en * ei i ™ .'ti ... , , T . ' t, - 30-in. by 30-in. Renaissance Center Pieces, 18-in. by o4-in. Plain Hemstitched Linen Bureau Square and Round 95c Covers 60c 18-in. by 54-in. Hemstitched Bureau Covers witli- 18-in. by 54-in. Hemstitched Bureau Covers Drawn Work 75c with Mexican Drawn Work $1.00 and $1.25 18-in. by 18-in Hand-embroidoded Linen Squares 60c Hand-Embroidered Linen Napkins These are very effective things and . ^ 24 ‘“' Hemstitched Hand-Embroifl. - - i*i 1 1 • ered Napkins with Scalloped the good taste displayed in their making combined with the fine quality of the material will commend them to Tk ' s sale W ; U keg ; n Wednesday women who are fond of pretty napery. morn ; ng an j W ;U con ti„ue during the ^A^e have. remainder of the week. 15-in. by 15-in. Hemstitched Hand-Embroid- ' - 1 - ... - orod Napkins with Scalloped Do *> n know a better P lace *° ““ IS-ftyiSta/HemsiitihedHMdSmtoSrff 60 . attractive and sensible, holiday gifts eS” ° pcd ., .$7.50, $10 and $12.50 , than among these beautiful linens ? Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. Deaths and Funsrals Infant of Mr«. W. W. Bailay. The Infant daughter of Mrs. W. W. Bailey died Monday evening at a prl-_ •ate eanltarlum. The funeral service. Ill be conducted at the undertaking establishment of A. C. Hemporley. at East Point, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Interment at College Park. Mrs. Rotha V. Mott. Mrs. Rotha V. Mott, aged 31, died at her residence, 131 Auburn avenue, Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. BtCARREAODRESSES U.S, DEPARTMENTS. GIVE ESTIMATES Grand Total of $766,508,272 Is Needed For Ex penses. Before a body of enthusiastic Sunday f school workers, gathered at the Inatl- legislative tute of the Atlanta Sunday School Executive. Union, now In session at the Second Baptist church. Professor Henry Beach Carre, secretary of the Biblical depart ment of Vanderbilt University, spoke Monday night on - “How the Work of Conducting a House to House Canvass the Interest of the Churches of Nashville Was Recently Conducted." and Sunday school workers and show that while the large city churches are using every effort to build up their Sunday schools and educate the chil dren along Christian lines, only about 33 per cent of the whits population of the cities now attend Sunday schools. Ths work of the Institute Is to devise means of Increasing the attendance on Sunday schools, and will continue through Tuesday night, with sessions 3 and 7:30 o’clock. On Tuesday afternoon Ihe subject will be dlecussed from the standpoint of how departments can help Increase the attendance, and at night A. B. Caldwell and Rev. James W. Lee will speak on the World’s Sunday School convention, recently held In Rome, rtaly, and how It Impressed them from standpoint of superintendent and pastor. y WHY NOT SMOKE Washington, Dec. 3.—Estimates of expenditures during the fiscal year 1009 submitted to congress by Secre tary Cortelyou, of the treasury, ag gregate 3763,508,272. This Is 377,470.819 more than the estimates submitted a year ago for the fiscal year 1908, and 356,520,008 more than tho aggregate actually appropriated by congress. Summary: Estl- Appro- mates prtatlons for 1909. for 1808. f 12,962,847 I 13,090,007 423,610 IS LAIOJO REST Death Ends Noble Career of Much-Loved Min ister. Stats depart ment. . . . Tredbury de partment. .. /War depart ment Navy depart ment Interior de partment . . Postofflce de partment . .. Dept, of agri culture. . . Dept, of cora- merc e and labor., . . . Dept, or jus tice 4,417,681 174.778,106 218,111,626 128,846', 260 188,011,789 2,607.880 14,359,351 16,214.783 0,884,560 425,060 3,847,850 177.784,504 183,100,207 102,886,052' 188,380,786 2,761,820 14,530,581 14,080,663 0,517,100 Grand total.3766,508,273 3710,287,626 The Increase for the Panama canal Is about 16,000,000, that Is, 313,183,143 against 327.615,367. FORMER MINISTER TO VENEZUELA DIES AT WAVELAND Special to The Georgian. New Orleans, La., Dec. 3.—General Allen Thomas, a Confederate veteran, aged 77 years, died this morning at his home at Wavelnnd, Miss. He was EESt Medicate.I tobacco or cigarettes former coiner at the United States your catarrh, cold, asthma, hay- mint here and later minister to Veno- Sold by cigar and drug stores 10c. xuela. Conyers, Ga„ Dec, 3,—Dr. Henry Quigg died ut his home yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. He Is survived by his wife and one son, Mr. Henry Quigg, by two granddaughters, Mrs, Agnes Quigg Tucker and Miss 'Marie Davis, und by three grandsons, Mr. Bayard Quigg and two boys, and two great-grandchildren. Dr. Quigg was an active. Presbyte rian minister for fifty years and had conducted the annual camp meeting at Smyrna foe several years. He came to Aiperlca from Ireland when a boy and located In Georgia. The funeral was held at the Metho st church today by Rev. nolds atjd J. A. Clotfelter. e; CAN'T SETTLE SUIT( — Attorney General Jackson Says Every Dollar Must Be Returned. DR. TORREY TALKED T° 275,000 PERSONS Chicago, Dec. 3.—The Rev. Dr. R. A. Torrey hBs closed one of the most re markable evangelistic campaigns ever seen In Chicago. He has delivered 135 termons io more than 275,000 listen ers. New York, Dec, 3,—Attorney General; Jackson today emphatically dented the report published In a morning newspa per that James Hasen Hyde had offer- 1 ed to make restitution to tho Equita ble. Life Assurance Society to the. amount of 31,000,000, provided the suits against him and his associates be discontinued. "The only way these suits can be settled outside of court Is for Mr. Hyde and his associates to turn back into the treasury of the’Equitable Life As-, surance Society every dollar that be longs rightfully to the policy-hold- 1 ere," said the attorney general. COMER GOES TO WASHINGTON TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS. Special to The (leorgUO. Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 3.—Governor Comer will leave today for Washing ton, where he goes to attend the meet ing of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. The governor Is to deliver an address. He Is much Interested In the meeting and thinks It will mean a great deal for the country In the end. 4% Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 THE NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President. W. P. MANRY, Vice President. H. C. CALDWELL. Cashier. F. M. BERRY, Ass’t Cashier.