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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
9
In handsome black Chiffon Broadcloth this Suit
with elaborate Eton Blouse, broad band silk hercules
braid trimmings, with rest of cloth of gold, embroidered
with fold of Raspberry Cloth- to give tone, presents one
of our most stylish Suits in Black, with skirt in artistic
design with combination of tucks and braid trimmings.
Price 85.00.
In material and design this suit is all that the most
artistic could wish.for, made of handsomest Ecru Cloth
with fancy Eton Blouse; hns' elaborate trimmings of
cord lace and Medallions,with touches of golden brown
velvet on collar and cuffs. Graceful double box-plaited
Skirt with applied lace medallions.
Price 137.50.
Navy Blue Broadcloth is the material used in this
suit. The fancy short coat is trimmed with in-set
points of velvet. Vest of soft cream lace plaited; heavy
Russian lace collar. Skirt is nice design with group of
plaits from front gore.
Price 68.50.
We picture here three of the new suits. Three distinct styles, each admirable in itself, hut collectively they furnish the key note to our im
portant point of styles. There is no set style, no individual creation that will not rank and overshadow others. In fact the suit that is
smart and becoming to you, will* be correct and “the style.” It gives to this C.-J.-I). stock exclusiveness. A lady can buy any suit in the
collection with absolute assurance that she’ll not “meet herself’ at every turn in a suit of the same cut, material and color. Diversity is
the style, and along these lines we’ve gathered the greatest line of suits and costumes we’ve ever put before you.
We picture three but there are scores of these imported models for you to see.
Cl
lan
nberli
in-J
loF
thsonl
luDQse Company.
SIX MEN ARE KURT
WHEN BIG CAR FALLS
Philadelphia, Sept. it.—A big trolley
iur carrying .and In violation of the
c *ty ordinance, and with a crew of six
Men, plunged through the Columbu.
»'enue bridge over the New York dl-
vl«lon of the Penn.ylvanla railroad at
Thirty.first street, today. Six men were
severely Injured, one »o seriously that
he may die.
WAGON FACTORY BURNS
AT GRAYMOUNT, GA.
*TMnl to The Georgian.
Graymotlfct, Ga., Sept, it.—One of the
Mtsi disastrous fire. In th. history of
'he town occurred here completely de
ceiving the entire plant of the Gray-
mom Wagon and Manufacturing font-
5®hy. together with about 10 wagons,
M.'O" thousand feet of celling and
moulding and machinery. The losses
»*« be m.000.
Mrs. Julia Holley.
V, J “ha Holley, wife of Frank It. Hot*
'Uni Tuesday night at the resident*. M
rent.nl plaMV
'o*. I [oiler’a former home was In I iilnn-
I It. Silt- had lieen a resident of At-
a»!n f„ r eleven years, most of Whic h lime
o h»;l I teen in feeble health. Mie leave!
-iillilreti. The fnneml will be held at
“ the pel of Itarrlnr A IlfnnrloH Thursday
SR- 1 '-- 11 Wtffl o'doefi. Itev. Itr. John L.
" "I tlie ierood llaptlst ehnreh will
f ""'j. The Intenaeut will uke place "t
EX-CONGRESSMAN CLARK
IS DEAD IN ST. LOUIS
Special to The Georgian.
Mobile, Ala., Sepl. 16.—Ex-Congrese-
nmn R. H. Clarke, of Alabama, who left
Mobile laat week for St. Louie, Mo.,
upon legal mattere, died at St. Lukes
hospital, In that city, last night, at S:05
o’clock, after an Illness of four days.
At the time of his death, members
of his family were at his bedside. News
PETITIONS TO CLOSE
Rooks, each with a petition pasted
In the front of It. have been distributed
ai the Mnjeatlc. Young Mens ihrts.
tlan Association. Good»Inn(Peachtree
and Decatur). T. H. Plus, chamberlain-
Johnson-Du boae Onmpany DavId.on.
Pnxon-Stokea and J. M. Hlffh ton*
t,any, calling on the mayor and council
to close up the disreputable houses In
'"-These books hav# been signed by
1 5ml persons, among whom Is Governor
Terre I. and are being kept open for
signatures. Hugh H. Wallace Inaugu-
rated the movement, and states that a
large sum of money is <>n *’“" d C *T*
for the women removed from the re
’ The petition calls for the resignation
of hit death has caused profound sor
row throughout Mobil, and the state.
He was #3 years of age, and had fig
ured prominently In state and national
politics since his residence In this city.
Ha was last In politics In August,
when he was defeated for alternate
United Statea senator from Alabama.
fils body will reach here tomorrow
for Interment.
TO ASK CITY FOR
FOR F
POLICE CALLED OUT
TO OOELL
. M
The flnancp committee ur.med to rail*
funds for the fnnilliea of thorn* who loat
their live* In the riot* here will appear
lief ore council Wednesday afternoon and
rp)ue»t that the city net aside 15,000 for
This committee Is •■miiposed of Chief W.
K. Joyner, chslnnan: Walter O. Cooper.
»ccrer.iry: tleorfe Muse. trvasorer; .Harry
ScblcslttRer. I-mifa and M. ft.
Knluions. They are making no getlre /•an-
vase for salweHptlnns. Imt are reeel ring
those voluntarily rvmtrlhQteil.
Those who desire to contribute to this
fund are requested to mnke cheeks |Mjra*
I.I.. to drorge Muse, treasurer, ana send
same to him.
of the mayor and council unless the
request la granted.
Special to The Keorglnn.
Macon, Os,. Hept. 26.—Disorder on ac
count of the street car strike commenced
Inst nlfht, and until the ears quit running
the telephone at police headquarters wi
kept ringing at Intervals, naklng for police
to scatter crowds Interfering with the op
eration of the cars. .
At Rim and l.ll»erty streets a big crowd
thronged the sidewalks and on the ap
proach of a car the men nnd boys would
surge upon the tracks nnd yell nt the non
union employees and terrify passengers by
placing railway torpedee* on the rails.
Rren several plain clothes men In the
crowd could not prevent these torpedoes
from lieltig exploded, although every effort
was made to secure the $10 reward offered
by the railway officials for the detection
of any one guilty of this.
I wife last night a hurfy call was sent In
for help on Fourth street lietween Rim nnd
the city line, nnd It wo* claimed that guns
were l»clng flashed nnd men were I wing
pulled off the cars. The result of the visit
of a picked squad to this place was,the ar
rest of a couple of men. one of w’hom was
carrying a shotgun. They were charged
with pulling the niotormnn nnd conductor
off the car.
Although the car line run* several miles
lieyeiid the city line on Fourth street Into
South M.-icon. no attempt has yet been
made by the railway management to ran
cars beyond the city limits of this street.
Any attempt nt mob violence, such as In
the last strike, will be severely dealt with
by tliu polks.
LOST CASH IN BIG BANK
AND ENDED HIS O WN LIFE
Chicago, Hopt. 23.—Because he loat 1404 In the Milwaukee Avenue
Stale bank craah, Sylveater Katuatlcaynakl committed auldde today by
hanging hlmaelf with a harness strap In the barn or his employer.
CLEARS
DARKTOWN OUT
A detail of militia le Wednesday aft
ernoon going through Darktown, a ne
gro settlement In the vicinity of But
ler street and Auburn avenue, and la
cleaning 4t out. All loafer, and loiter
ers are being arrested and sent In to
the police station.
THREE RAILROAD
Dr. John B. Simpson Dead.
Kperlal to The Georgian.
Newberry. 8. C\, Sept. ft.—Dr. John
B. Simpson died at his home In Pros
perity. this counly. on Thursday morn
ing, after a lingering Illness. He was
70 yenrs of age. Dr. Simpson was a
practicing physician and was a well-
known and highly respected cltlxen.
Three railroad charters In Georgia
In lesa than a week Indicate# a pretty
healthy growth In that line.
Wednesday morning the third char
ter was granted since last Saturday.
The latest Js the Thomaavllle and
Northeastern Railway Company,
which It Ig proposed to build from
Thomaavllle to Sparks, In Berrien
county, a distance of jO miles.
It will pass through Brooks, Col
quitt, Thomas and Berrien countlea
with headquarters In Thomaavllle.
Capital stock to be $50,000 preferred
and $25,040 common stock. The In
corporators are J. Frank Harris, W.
L. Adams, H. Roberts, C. C. Shelly,
Pavo, Thomas county; J. J. Hodges,
Okapllcn, Brooks county; Berry Croft,
Hempstead. Colquitt county; G. M.
Smith, J. F. Evans, C. W. Cooper ami
SOPHOMORE IS SHOT
BY FELLOW STUDENT
Raleigh, N. C„ Sept. It.—There Is
much excitement over a peebably fatal
ahootlng of a student at the university
at Chapel Hill last night. Bernard
O'Neill, of Wilmington, a sophomore,
was shot In the groin by J. J. Hatch, a
freshman from Mi. Olive. O'Neill Is In
the college hospital and Catch I- un
der arrest. Hatch claims he was at
tacked probably In an attempt to haze
hint by O'Neill and three other sopho
mores and senior students whereupon
he us«d his pistol. On the advice of
President Venable Hatch surrendered
to the civil authorities.
Child of James G. Edwards.
The lyear-old rhll.l of Jntnea tj. K.< I wan
who resides it 12S Jen*-. ie dto,t fa
day nlxkt. The body will be .sirrled to J
herllle. s. t\. Wedaeeda; nlaht for i
oenl and Interment.
Jonathan Helchsr.
Jonathan Heir her. ;« year. old. died
kidney trouble at Grady hospital, tip. j
neml it :ia conducted at It. t; Poole K t'o
rhrtpel Wedaewlay at It oVIfiek. after ivhl
the tat.lv Ml a.-nt to Marietta for fat,
ment. llr. Belcher resided at Fort M
l-hcrvm.
W. C. Srtodgrass. Thonmsvllie.
Saturday the Albany, Cairo and Gulf
was chartered nnd Monday the Geor
gia Eastern.
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