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■fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWB. 'KMAKRUAY, OKCHMIltCR 11. 3 BACK TO BROADWAY PUMP CONTRACT AFTER ATLANTA DATE Ethel Barrymore to Cancel Southern Bookings of Tour. SIGNEDJT LAST Discussion Over Terms Oc cupies Whole Morn ing. Wb<‘u tbe curtain drop* TbursUiijr night on Miss Ethel Barrymore** piny. "Her Sister." the players will puck their trunks for n long jump. for it's l>aek to Broadway tor the company. The Southern tour will be cut short ami Miss Barrymore and her associates will return to Now York to re open there. The season In the South has not been the best ever for touring, companies. Plays with shining stars like Miss Barrymore and her rivals have not suffered so much, but the "standing room only" sign has crown very, very dusty in inoat houses for the minor companies, and several have dosed and reyirned to the East to reor ganise or wait Jor something brtteri to l ▼til 1 ** d ^ rk week fi£tfl Frldsr. when ‘ 1 The Great IMvlde* comes to Atlanta for the flrst time. It made the hit of the'senson last year In New York, when Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin divided honors, and the company on the Southern totir Is said to he a good one. PLANNING FIGHT ON CORTELYOU FOR LENDING CASH Washington, Dec. 11.—Upon the dec. faratlon of Senator. Aldrich yesterday afternoon that the Information re quested on the lending of >250,000,000 to banks would Be forthcoming. Sena tor* Tlllnian. Clay and Culberson agreed to let their resolutions wait. Ail have intlmatetf that a heavy at tack Is being planned against Secretary Cortelyou. ' ‘ ' ' ■“ HEAVY BLOWS DEALT WALSH IN CHICAGO TRIAL Chicago. Dec? 11.--Two heavy blows were dealt John R. tValsh by the government yesterday when his trial on the charge of misappropriating the money of the Chicago. National Bank was resume^. The heavier blow was the testimony of C. M. Forman, who swore that Walsh told-him he-was buy ing in certificates to get -possession of a,railroad. Thin testimony breaks the Walsh claim that Walsh was forced to buy the properties to protect h|s bank investments. The second .blow came from $he re direct examination of Jo^ri ,K. tSchle- fert, an unwilling witness. Brunswick Elects Aldermen. Special to The Georgian. i Brunswick, Go., Dec. 11.—The .regular city election was held yesterday. Only a small vote was polled. The four bl- dermcn nominated last month were formally elected. ' What probably will prove to be the last chapter of the thrilling "pump story" was written Wednesday morning when the water board met to consider the contract for the pump, and the last chapter was probably the most exciting of,them all. The committee Met at 11 o’clock In the mayor’s office and It was 2 o’clock before an agreement was reached. The question of payment was the main one on which the city authorities aqd the pump officials could not agree. The pump company contended that a note for one-third should be paid in July. 1908. and the notes for the re maining two-thirds should be given for January. 1909. The city contended that the notes for the final two-thirds should not be dated January. 1909, but should not be delivered until the pump wa erected, tested and accepted. "I tell you candidly wo can not ac cept those terms," stated C. T. Myers, representing the Wisconsin Engine Company. "Do you flatly refuse?" asked Chair man Rice. "We have given you our ultimatum,” stated members of the board. Mr. Myers and W. P. Bloodgood, vice president and attorney of the company, held a conference and returned Ir few minutes. "We agree,” stated Mr. Myers, "If the provision Is made in the contract' that we get the notes regardless of the test thirty days after erection, we are hindered in any way by the city from carrying out the contract." This agreement was accepted. The trouble began when it was found that the contract read to the board was notMhe one agreed upon at the conference between the city and the pump officials Tuesday. It developed that Mr. Bloodgood had made the changes In order that the board might consider them. The other points of dispute were mi nor matters and were adjusted. EPISCOPAL DIOCESE TO MEET IN AUGUSTA. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS in tke C.—J.—DuB. FURNITURE SALE Special to The-Georgian. i Savannah, Ga., Dec. 11.—At a meet ing-of the. standing committee of the diocese <?$ Qe&rgla tjie time for the an- ■tvjai'EpiSdoiWf'conventlon of the’dio cese of Georgia was fixed for Febru ary 12, 1908, at Augusta. An invitation was extended to Bishop C. K. Nelson, of the Atlanta diocese, to perform Episcopal rites In the Geor gia diocese until the new bishop can be selected. What is home without his Slippers? No Slipper gift ever yet went wrong — and never will. Every man understan ds the truth of this state ment. Muse’s thoroughly understands the entire Slipper craft, and the line secured for the holidays is by far the most attractive of many years. THE ROMEO. The Romeo, as shown in il lustration, comes in brown or black kid 2.00 And gray or-black 4 PA felt at 1 THE CAVALIER. The Cavalier, as pictured here, in tan calf skin. A slipper that protects the ankle. A style,that many 3.50 THE OPERA. The Opera, as shown in the third cut. — In alligator 3.00 In black or brown kid 2.00 and . ..2.50 In black felt 1.50 Boyden’s Slippers Boyden’s (high-cut) Slippers of kid in wine a AA shades and browns ■ »vv Boys* and Children’s Slippers Boys’ and Children’s Slippers in leath- f PA ers and felt, 1.00 to I • &Lr r Bath Slippers Bath Slippers in all colors to match ^ AA Bath Robes, 50c to... -j A#vV • MUSE’S 3-5-7 Whitehall St. We have added, a rich variety of ir resistible bargains™"real truly bargains" ---to our special sale of Furniture. Which is probably enough said by way of introduction to the following outline list. Just one other word, however: when you’ve looted over the list and made your mental notes of the things that particularly interest you, don’t lose time about coming to see them. For of course such prices as these mate things go m a hurry, and you'll have to come early. Was No. 300—One 3-6 Green apd White Enamel Iron Bed. $28.00 No. 301—One pr. Twin White Enamel Iron Beds. ••••••• 34.00 No. 303—Ope 4-6 White Enamel Brass Trimmed Iron Bed . 15.00 No. 304—One 4-6 Pink Enamel Brass Trimmed Iron Bed - • • 13.50 No. 305—One 4-6 Green Enamel Iron Bed. * • • • • 10.00 No. 307—One 3-6 White Enamel Hospital Iron Bed. 10.00 No. 308—One 3-5 All-Brass Crib .• 35.00 Mahogany Dining Pieces No. 331—One Mahogany Buffet, Sideboard 33.50 No. 328—One Mahogany Buffet Sideboard 65.00 No. 329—One Mahogany China Closet. 35.00 No. 330—One Mahogany 8-ft. Extension Table..; 52.50 Odd Pieces "Weathered and Early English Oak No. 333—One Weathered Oak China Closet 27.00 No. 334—One Weathered Oak Buffet No, 458—One Early English Oak Chiba Closet - 33.00 No. 459—One Earl)’ English Oak China Closet, three mirrors 78.50 No. 446—One W. O. Hall Mirror and Seat .t * 31.50 No. 447—One W. O., Hall Clock (good works) 2,7.00 No. 448—One W. 0'. Hall Lamp (handsome glass shade) ,!.... 24.00 . >j , ' ‘ , : f Odd Pieces In Golden Oak No. 341—Two-piece Golden Oak Suit (bed-room).... • • 81.50 No. 337-^One Golden Oak Dresser 42.50 No. 342—One Golden Oak Dresser 30.00 No. 347—One Golden Oak Dresser ’ 28.00 No. 354—One Golden Oak Dresser • • 20.00 No. 350—One Golden Oak Dresser 17.00 No. 343—One Golden Oak Chiffonier 38.00 No. 346—One Golden Oak Chiffonier 29.00 No. 357—One Golden Oak Chiffonier 17.50 No. 359—One Golden Oak Chiffonier 18.00 No. 363—One Golden Oak Chiffo-Robe 42.50 No. 364—One Golden Oak Cliiffo-Robe........ I 22.50 No. ‘844—One Golden Oak Toilet Table 27.00 No. 345—One Golden Oak Toilet Table... ■ 23.50 No. 348—Eight Golden Oak Toilet Tables. - H-50 No. 356 (a)—One Golden Oak Toilet Table 33.00 No. 356 (b)—One Golden Oak Toilet Tabic 26.00 , Odd Pieces In Curly Birch v No."335—One Birch Dresser, Bed and Washstand 78.50 No. 365—One Birch Chiffonier 24.00 For Holiday Gifts No. 372—One W. O. Frame Burlap Filled Screen, 3 folds 5.00 No. 375—One W. O. Frame Burlap Filled Screen, 3 folds 5.00 No. 369—One W. O. Frame Burlap Filled Screen, 3 folds. 10.00 No. 366—One W. O. Frame Burlap Filled Screen, 3 folds 12.00 No. 367—One W. O. Frame Burlap Filled Screen, 3 folds- • • 12.00 No. 375,*—One ,W. O. Frame Burial? Filled Screen, 3 folds. 5.00 No. 376—One W. O. Frame Burlap Filled Screen, 3 folds. 10.00 Specials In Xahorets No. 397—One Imported (Damascus) Inlaid Taboret 5.00 No. 398—One Imported (Damascus) Inlaid Taboret 6.00 No. 406—One Imported (Semaphore) Carved Taboret ; 19.00 No. 387—One Pyro Etched India Seat 4.50 No. 388—One Pyro Etched Taboret 10.00 No. 389—One Pyro Etched Taboret 10.50 No. 391—One Pyro Etched Taboret 9.00 No. 400—Five Golden Oak Etched Taborets .* 6.00 No. 401—One Golden Oak Etched Taboret.... I 2.50 No. 394—One Golden Oak Etched Taboret 2.75 No. 395—One Golden Oak Etched Taboret 3.50 Now $15.00 25.00 10.00 9.00 6.00 7.00 25.00 25.00 40.00 25.00 42.50 20.00 14.00 22.00 55.00 18.00 18.50 15.75 55.00 32.00 20.00 19.60 13.35 13.45 28.00 19.35 11.25 10.60 30.00 15.40 20.00 14.75 8.95 25/ 17.S. 48.5C 18.00 3.20 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 3.00 7.50 2.50 2.95 7.50 2.50 5.00 6.00 4.00 3.95 1.00 .98 1.95 Chamberlm-Johnson-DuBose Company