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yi THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY. OLTUUEB I". 123 LIVES ARE LOST IN FLOODS IN MEXICO; LANDSLIDES REPORTED Mexico City, Oct. 10.—One hundred end twenty-three llvee were loet In flood* In the eouthern pert of Jalleco and Cotoma. Thoueanda of tons of earth and rocka descended In treat landslides from the mountains. In one place the water rose 60 feet. GIRL OFFERS TO SELL SELF FOR HIGHEST BID Advertises Her Gcod Qualities and Says Brightness of Her Mind Goes to Highest Bidder. Chlcato, Oct. 10.—-With an offer to sell herself to the highest bidder as “an American woman slave,” another M iry McLane b prang into notice yes terday. Miss Elisabeth Matte, once In the government employment at Washing ton, D. C.. later a resident of New York, and since last July the occupant of a room In the second flat at 307 Chicago avenue, Is the young woman In question. Miss Magle declined to reveal lier place of employment or to admit that some hidden motive was responsible for her singular outburst. Her “slave” offer, with Its accoi XT. speaks for Itself, Estimate of Hereolf. Here Is Miss Magle's remarkable estimate of herself: Intelligent, educated, refined, true, lion- est. Just, poetics), philosophies I. broad minded and blgsouled—and womanly above all things. J Brunette. teeth; beautiMPWPWIPEMMIRIBn features full of chirarter' and strength, yet truly feminine; height ft feet g Inches; well-proportioned, graceful, supple. Age—well, not very old, but not born yea- terdny. Artistic temperament, warm, generous heart; kind, gentle, affectionate disposition: at times bubbling over with merriment and vivacity: then again, dignified, sedate, stu dious, or, perhaps, bowed down with grief at tho wrongs and miseries of her fellow- creatures. Altogether, n unique, Interest ing character and charming personality. Rare and versatile dramatic ability; s good entertainer; strong Bohemian chnrac- ietifttka; can appreciate n good story ami also toll one. .Not a l»lt prudish; n( the same time, she Is deeply and truly rellg- lotis—not pious. \eiw vivid Imflflnatlf&i: fair literary qualifications; Inventive genius, fltrong on originality of unique it ml valuable bless for the entertainment, education and better ment of human kind. A student of psychology and possesses unusual psychic powers herself. Rhe can't tell n flank steak from a por terhouso <lu n butcher's shop), but she can get up a swell dinner and make everyInnIj idle ran’te sweep a room without tiring herself out; but she enu sit up nil night to work out some point In her Inventions. By force of circumstances and lark of opportunity, she has spent most of her at n typewriter in routine, inouotou mechanical office work. Hhc Is n cracker- Jack typewriter, hut—typewriting's hell. It's pretty hard lines for n man that's down, but It’a ten times worse for woman. Wants to Sail Intellect. Miss Magle, far from showing evi dences of want, or oven comparative poverty, received her callers In a baby blue tea gown, caught at the throat with a star set with diamonds. Mhe carelessly tossed around her neck a rope of what appeared to be pearls, after admitting her visitor, and ad justed a pair of gold eyeglasses, which, however, failed to conceal the extreme breadth of a pair of remarkably black and heavy eyebrows, which barely es caped meeting. “I mean Just what I have written,** she said. “I shall sell myself to the highest bidder, but I am to be the judge of the highest, bid. For Instance, some one might offer me an annual amount In exchange for whatever my Intellect and genius may earn for him. 1 con sider that a higher bidder than one which demanded of me something more personal.” GEORGIA THROWS OPEN HER GATESjrWELCOME Continued from Pago On». ocenety. Tills attraction will be ready for ito flrst performance at 6:16 o’clock Wednesday night. A meeting of the directors was called Tuesday oy President Alex Smith for the purpose of giving attention to the last details before the opening. It war : the consensus of opinion thnt the prep orations this year were fur In udvnnce of former fairs. Outdoor Horee Show, Thuradsy the flrst outdoor horse show In Atlanta will begin In front of the grand stand on the race track. This will be a social occasion and Atlanta's 400 will be In In full fall regalia. The ontrlda In the different classes are owned by Atlantans and Georgians, and the horse people are making great preparations for this occasion. Saturday will be Children'* day anti the program In the auditorium provides for the oratorical contest. Prises have besn offered and several delegations from northeast Georgia have notified the management tlfct they will be In attendance to enter the contest. An all-day singing will be on tha program Friday and Saturday. Osrmsn Day Monday. Monday of next week will be German day, and Uerman-Amerlcans from all sections of the South will be In at tendance. Dr. Hexamer, president of the German societies of America, will deliver an address of great Interest to this section. If Secretary Taft accepts the Invita tion sent by the management It Is pos sible that he and his party of distin guished guests will be In Atlanta Mon day. making tills day doubly Impor tsnt. The visit to the secretary after hla Important trip to t’uba will be the occasion for reception committees, speeches of welcome and responses military parades, brass bands and bar becues. He will be expected to deliver a speech to one of the largest gather ings that ever crowded Into the audi torium. On \he Midway. The attractions to be seen on the Midway are: Plantation. Buckskin Ben’s Wild West. Tours. She. Rollins' Wild Animals. Lunette. Vaudeville. ■Frisco. 1 Cowboy Life. Borcho's Deep Sea Diving. Pompeii. The Big Airship. See the New Light, 69 N. Pryor street. NEW FAMILY HOTEL FOR MONTGOMERY, ALA. Bpwitl to Tho lieorglim. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 16.—It has besn decided to erect a modern four- story family hotel on the south side of Dexter avenue, between Hull and De catur streets, one block from the cap)- to!. This property was recently pur chased by Edward Noble and J. R. Q. Ivey, two well-known young Insurance men, for ll-.SOO. from J. R. Wing. The hotel will be of concrete block and will be oat of the finest of Its kind In the South. CRT FOR OWNERSHIP Continued from Page One. but wo do nothing.** * Expression! of People. 'i believe In the municipal owner ship of street car* also,” said T. H Triplett, n city salesman of 55 Viola street. “Street railways also,” remarked T. Randolph Hanks, of 1*37 Fast Pine Htteet, as he signed his application. “I am for It first, Inst and always.' said J. Yancey, whose address Is Station H. “I live Just outside the Urn Its, but I’m an Atlantan and will give tny Influence to the movement." “Hurry up!” said M. K. Matthew, of 132 t’apltol avenue. "It's hard trying to keep my light bill paid.” “It*s a good thing; push It alone.” said J. II. Triplett, a bookkeeper. Some of the Signers. Some of the tnen who have Joined the league and will wdrk for the move< ment are: W. E. Pecor, Kimball house. H. L. Garrison, 22 Machsen avenue. A. L. Hrooke, 189 Crew street. T. H. Brooke, 189 Crew street. Eugene Cult*, 190 Grant street. A. B. Caldwell, 404 I’ourtlond street. G. II. Weldon, 442 Kdgewood avenue. It. N. Morney, 443 Kdgewood avenue. Q. White, 116 Powell street. George P. Byrd, Grant hotel. Harry A. Jones, 200 Highland avenue. John D. Moore, 200 Highland Avenue. J. l\ Htephens, 21 Ashland avenue. R. II. Gower, 488 Courtland street. W. E. Perkins, F. E. Block Company. J. E. Gullatt, 217 North Jackson street. T. B. Grace, 24 Oak street. B. K. Mitchell, 443 Edge wood avenue, E. W. Agricola, 27 t’onnally street. J. L. Trammell, Jr., 17 East Alabama street. R. M. Foote, 19 East Alabama street. George Berluch, 46 East Mitchell street. II. Bauer. 253 Mouth Pryor street. G. H. Phillips, 375 Oakland avenue. L. Meyer, .120 Washington street. Jack Wilson, 5 Walton street. J. R. Bauhon, 245 Broad street. M. T. Ramsey. 212 Candler building. L. A. Yates, 20 Houston street. Elliott Dunn, 107 Ivy street. J. J. McLendon, 589 Mouth Boulevard. <\ C. Turnage, Leiaml hotel. P. H. Ewing. 28 Houston street. John Cl. Walker, 207 Temple Court. J. K. Newman, Klseman Bros. II. 1). North, Leland hotel. B. B. Posert, 164 Pulliam street. J. u Moore, 304 Kiser hultdlng. R. B. Richards, Grand opera house. C. M. Hill, 15 Houston street, A. Wright, Fourth National Bank building. • Judson C. Champman, 305 Century building. Dr. Willis Jones, Century building. H. W. Higgins, 214 Century building. E. E. Bragg, 384 Century building. J. F. Johnson, 22 East Alabama street. J. T. Gordon, Century building. October’s Skaters’ Month. Y/ILL ENTERTAIN W. C. T. U. DELEGATES ^pedsl to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., Oct. 10.—The state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held In this city, at the First Methodist church, on October 14. 15 and 16. Delegates from all over the state will be present and an extensive program will be carried out. The local union Is making prepa- rations to entertain the visitors during ooooooooooooooaooooooooooo O HE CHEATED BIG FAIR, o BUT THEN MADE GOOD O 0 O St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 10.—A man O O signing his name (’. Brown, of O O Chicago, has remitted 12.65 to the O O Louisiana Purchase Fix position O O Company In payment of $2.50, of O O which h»* acknowledges he aided O p and abetted In cheating the fair O O on admissions for his two children. O O The extra 15 cents is ihroun In O O.to defray expenses in getting the O O money to the exposition company O O treasury. It Is the first conscience O O money received by the exposition O O company. o O 0 OOODOOOOOftftnooooo4W.rtAfWiA t You Certain!/ Need Them Today. isn’t always a wise way, and we know But rushing off to just the first store you come to underwear policy. We couldn’t do business that Underwear quality through years of experience. You may judge a garment by feeling of it, or by stretching it out - to test the elasticity, or by consider- • i n g the finish, but after all you buy rjr_: m ore by the store’s word than any ' other guide post - A Dollar Negligss With Fit. But a dollar, yet the character of the whole shirt is so easily discerned because the patterns are all choice, while lit and care of the little points are indisputably ex cellent. The sort of dollar shirts a man can wear without wishing he had paid more and gotten fit and comfort. The dollar shirt is often an inferior make-shift, but if Chamberlin-Jolmson-DuBose Co. couldn’t sell a good shirt for a dollar they wouldn't sell dollar shirts at alL New Fall Neckwear The new fall colorings, new red and blue, slate, rich colorings interwoven with fig ures of black- or self-colorings, spic-span new patterns. Freqph four-in-liauds, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sock Special. Men's light weight gray, navy and delft Socks. Also in polka dots, navy blue and tan, with small dots. 25e Socks Men’s 50c summer Socks, all black em broidered, drop-stitch and plain gauze embroidered- To sell them out— At 15c At 29c Men’s Outing Night Shirts, in neat outing patterns. These have military collars. Plain front at 50c. Fancy braid trimming, 75c and $1.00 Muslin Night Shirts, with military collars, trimmed and plain, 50c, 75c, $2.00 Extra sizes, wide and liberal in making for stout men, iff Men’s medium light weight and medium heavy Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers, at, garment, 75o Men’s fine-combed Egyptian cotton-ribbed Shirts and 'Drawers for winter wear. Garment at $1.00 . Men’s Pajamas in white or colored madras, with milita ry collars, $1.00 and $1.50 Men's Pajamas, in outing, military collars and fancy or plain fronts, $1.00 and $1.50 $1.00 Men’s Union Suits, in fine- combed Egyptian cotton, at $1.50 Extra sizes, $1.75 Men’8 medium light weight wool Union Suits. Extra tine, both in quality and lit. Suit, $3.00 Men’s . Light ” weight wool Shirts and Drawers; n gar ment at f $1.00 Dr. Jaeger s Normal Sanitary UhdsrcletHing NO BETTER GOODS EVER OFFERED TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. They EXCEL in every textile quality; iu fineness of wool; iu softness and delicacy of texture in various weights, from the lightest summer to the heaviest winter wear; while the PECULIAR MODE OF WEAVING the “Stockinet,” of which they nre all constructed, imparts an elasticity and freshness not to be found in any other brand. In the manufacture of this underwear only the natural gray or white wool is used. This being undyed, and of the FINEST QUALITY, it makes a garment so soft and pliable as to be not only NON IRRITATING, but positively pleasurable to the most delicate skin. THE STRUCTURE AND INFLUENCE of the fabric are such as to produce a GLOW OF HEALTH on the body's surface, while the anatomical and physiological adaption or the garments practically averts the danger of taking cold from the sudden changes so peculiar to our climate. Dr. Jeager's Sanitary Wool Underwear in a complete line. Chambsrlm-Jgknson-DuBose C Men’s White* split sole real Maco Cotton Half Hose at 25c Men’s Socks—the famous Shawknit, without seams but fit the foot perfectly, service and comfort combined.; all black or with white split sole, 25c Men’s full-fashion Wayne knit Socks with double heel, sole and toe. Fast black cotton; pair, ' 25c Also, in fleece-lined and white, with split soles, 25c i Dr. Deimel’s linen Socks, with white split soles, 50c Dr. Jaeger’s wool Socks; prices according to quality. Men’s Socks in fancy em broidered patterns; "black with colored figures, at 50c Guyot Suspenders, the best 50c suspenders and the name assures that the world over, 50c Pair Boston Garters, 25c and 50c We’ve a complete line of - Deimel’s Linen-Mesh Di Underwear in Shirts Drawers for men. and osc company,