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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. OCTOBER 12. I9ra. AN EXHIBITION OF SIL VER I ‘" n<1 " c “ rv "’ IS PLEASING TO EVERYBODY: Community Silver. Sought for its style and dura bility'—has all the style and wear ing quality of the very best Ster ling: guaranteed for. 25 years. - After-dinner Coffee Spoons, $1.50 per set. Tea Spoons, $1.50 per set. Dessert Spoons, $2.75 per set. Visit All the Great Department Houses of the South and See if There is a Department of Silverware and Cutlery that Equals King Hardware Co.’s. The immensity of the King Hardware business in .this. par- ticular line would be hardly credited, if the plain facts were made public for' the last ten years’ business. It was just about ten years ago - that particular atten- t ion was turned to the cutlery department, and with expert buy ers and the best salesmen to be hRd. it is not curious, by any means, that nineteen-o-six finds the silverware and 'cutlery ' de partment sufficiently large to be an exclusive business concern all to itself, in a city the sire of At lanta. But on the contrary this is one of the many departments in our establishment and as this is just the season for weddings, birthday and friendly gifts, we would call , your efttehtion to the fact that tbi? is the place where nine- tenths of the people can bo suited in quality and all the people can be satisfied so far as the prices are concerned. Just.as a reminder, suppose we suggest a few articles and the prifics, it might help but ft little in trying to decide just what you want. Twenty-five different styles of 24-kt. Gold Plated Watches, price from $1.50 to $10.00 each. Handsome Bronze Clocks for library, parlor or dining room, $13.00 to $20.00. Fine line of Enamel Clocks, worth $8.00; our price, $4.95 each. j- j, lugersoll Dollar Watches, only >sa*MHHMHIHHHMHMMMMMt issteseseesetsf tttssesMsi JOHN R. WEBB. : Mr. John R. Webb has been with the King Hardware Company for 1 eleven years and has grown up with the Cutlery Department. He la ah expert In his line and can number hla friends almost by the number of men, women or children that ever made a purchase in hla depart- s ment. Mr. Webb Is manager of the 8ilverware and Cutlery Department. SHMIMIMMMlMHmilHHHMMMIMHHISMMIIHMUmSHHHIHtHIMIHOIMIIUIMHHMMIHH' DOES NOT COMPETE WITH STANDARD OIL OUTFIGHTS OTHERS Pudding Dishes, $1.25 to $10.00 each. Handsome Trays, $1.00 to $5.00 each. Jewel Boxes in French gray silver, 24-k,t. gold plate and antique brass; prices, from 756 to $10.00. ALEXANDER GEI8LER. Mr. Alexander Gelater la Mr. Webb's assistant In the 8llverware and Cutlery Department, and while he has only been with the King people for two years, he has made friends by the hundred. • ••■••MfttMSftMCfttftMaMMfMftMMMMftMMftMtMMMMMf •••••••••«•••••••••••• New England Watches, $3.00 to $15.00. x Swiss Watches, special, priced at $3.50 each; worth $5.00 to $7.50 each. Special Alarm Clocks at 65c. Chafiing Dishes, $2.50 to $20.00 each. Big line of Comb and Brush Sets, in handsome silver and Eb ony, $3.50 to $15.00. Carving Sets. Fine stag handle Carvers; 3 pieces in satin-lined case, $3.00 to $18.00 set. ,s Table Spoons, $3.00 per set. Orange, gold bowl, Spoons, $3 per set. ' Berry Spoons, gold bowl, $2.00 each. Hollow Handle Knives, per set, $5.00. Forks, per Ret, $3.00. Set of Solid Handle Knives and Forks, $5.00 per set. Rogers’ triple-plated Knives and Forks, $3.00 per set. Spoeial—26-piece set of best triple-plate, containing 6 knives', 6 forks, 6 tea spoons, 6 table spoons, butter knife and sugar shell;* in satin-lined leatherette case, $7.50. Over 500 patterns of Pocket Knives, embracing the world’s best makes, such as George Wos tenholm Sons’ celebrated IXL cutlery; Jos. Rodgers & Sons standard of high grade for over 200 years; Hermann Bokcr’s celebrated Tree brand. Finest line of strictly high grade Razors to bo found South. Gillette Safety Razor, $5.00; extra blades, 5c each. Star Safety Razor, $1.50 each. Ever Ready Razor, with 7 blades, a $5.00 proposition for only $1.00. It is an absolute impossibility to enumerate all the little items that arc carried in this depart ment. Let it suffice to say thnt if there is anything new or novel in the silverware or cutlery line it can be found right here, and we will say just a word to strangers in the city: In the past fifteen years we have sold to thousands and thousands of people who come back regularly and say they want to get “just the same kind.” All manner of pains, with a very great expenditure of money is emptied every year in this one department and you are cordially invited to come and look carefully over what we hnve to offer—to please you if we can is our motto. KING HARDWARE CO., 53 Pen oh tree St. Findlay, Ohio, Oct. 12.—Evidence wax brought out by the state today In the trial of the Standard Oil Company, of Ohio,, for "conspiracy., against trade, showing the ownership of the Man hattan Oil Company, of Ohio, to be In the General Industrial Development Company, limited, of London, England. Also, that the Manhattan, which buys and pipes crude ofl, does not compete with the Standard Oil Company, but dosa compete with independent com panies. These facts were brought out in the testimony of F. T. Cuthbert, president of the.Manhattan. Mr. Cuthbert said the Manhattan' Company now doe* exclusively a pipe line business. In doing It, It buys the oil .of the. producers, transports It to storage stations and sells It to S. P. Trayer, purchasing agent of the Stand ard. who also buys oil from Joseph Zep, treasurer of the Buckeye Pipe Lino Company. In what Is known as the jouth Lima field, where the Manhattan"and Buck eye pipe lines both buy oil, the price paid to the producer Is S cents a'barrel less than In the north Lima lletd, where what are regarded as the Independent companies make their purchases. _After the state had won out In the (Til-Important question of Introducing the certificate of the charter amend ment of the New Jersey corporation, Increasing the directors from three to nine, and naming as such directors the men who had been the llquldatlngfrus- tees In Ohio, other steps In the trust procedure were outlined In turn. HOKE SMITH'S DOG STOLEN' FROM YARD Police and detectives are on the lookout for a white pointer dog, stolen from the home of Governor-elect Hoko Smith, and which he prises very high ly. The canine was stolen from the yard of the governor-elect. SAUSAGES DESTROYED BY FIRE IR MARKET A large stock of sausage and other meat was destroyed early Friday morn ing In a Are that .damaged the tpeat market of Brown. Putnam A Bunion, 155 Peters street. 1 The blase was discovered by Po- llceman McOahee, who turned in fire alarm. tb* 1 DR, J, S, BRADLEY MAY LECTURE HERE Dr. H. 8. Bradley, pastor of St. Johns Methodist church. In St. Louts, and for merly pastor of Trinity chnrcb, In At lanta, haa been Invited by the Aaaoclated Cbnrltlea to deliver a lecture at the Grand opera houac Sunday craning, November Si, and It la probable that he will accept the Invitation. Hr. Brsdlty attracted * (rest deal of at tention a fow days ago by declaring from hla pulpit that the nun who wrote the worda to "There la a Green Iillt Far Away." one of the heat knowu of tbs Standard hymns, should be In an asylum. The Associated Charities h8ld special ei errlaea every year following tbs annual meeting, and nn orator of prominence Is usually Invited to- deliver an address. Dr. Bradley's acceptance Is ospected la a tow days WONT KILL ELOPERSi HOPES TO SAVE WIFE Havre, France, Oct. 12.—M. Zotll, spekesmun for General OuchakofT, cold the Russian officer was not pursuing his eloping wife for the purpose of kill ing Lieutenant Esslpoff, who Is with her, but he wants to save Ills wife, who was confined In an asylum In Russia, from the results of her folly and take her back where she can be cured for. " County Bank Organized. ' Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Oct, 12.—The Bank of Washington County has In formed the secretary of state of Its Incorporation, with u capital stock of 110,000. The Incorporators are J. A. Gordey, James T. Williams, V. G. Gor dey nnd other prominent citizens of that county. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Stmwlug'the ArttveVsud Departure of Pa*-' longer Train* ot tht Following Hoad*: o.-Arrlr* From— 3 Nashville*. 7:10 nml 73 Marie YfiSK f irllte. ettn.s 1 1 Ntt«bTlll*\ PtO.—iifiisri ju- • 2 Nashville. 1:25 am M25MSS .IMtelisS ffavrS^ nmlMsKJSjlM .» fi lck*onvllte.. ISO am Savannah..... 2:00 id scon... 11:40 am Moron........ 4:00 pm Savannah .... 4,15 pm Savannah..... »:ts pm Macon 1:00 nmlJickvonyllle.. 2:20 pm ATLANTA AND WKST i'OiNT HAIL- nOAD. _ Arrive From- I . Depart To— •Seim* 11:40 aml'Muntgomery 5 JO am •Montgomery. 7:40 pmrMnntg m ry.l2:46 pm •Seim*..., . .11:35 prof'Belma 4:20 pm LaUramre i;20 am LeOrang#.... 5:10 pm •Montgomery. 1:40 prarMontgvn ry.ll:l5 pm •Daily. All other trains dally ezeept Sun- dav. All train* of Atlanta and Wast Point Railroad Company arrive at and depart i rora Atlanta Terminal atatlon. corner of lltFbPll atreet and Modleon arenue, UROKOIA uAilsUOAD. convert ntn Covington 7:46 am 'Augusta*. . .12:30 ptn . I.ltbonla 3:?R pm i Coving ton •Augusta S:ULpm|'Augu*ta. •Daily. All other train* dally day. Depart To— •Augusta...;*.. 7:43 am Lttlionla 10:08 am •Augusta 3:30 pm OQ0O0000000000O0OO0OO0000O ! concealed sorrow. It la not merely In TACTFULNESS. O By Landon Carter. 0 O0OO00O0O0O00O0O0O0O000OOP (Copyright, 1101. by Amertcan-Jour nal-Examiner.) All honor and reverence to thoae blunt extremists who' indulge only In plain, unvarnlahed, Puritanical truth*, and may all cultivate truth In every form aa the Aral principle of nobleneaa and love. Picture to us Heroes, uncorapromii;- iti* guardian* and other eeff-s;u rhi« - U.r martyr*, who upheld Moi«- stand ard*, but aa Must rations Rive u* more frequently the gentler, more human in stance* of dally patlenoe and the toy ing, tactful ■mile*, prompted by Moth er the memory of which muM ever haunt the smallest chamber* of the brain, for In nueh remembrances one find* the deepeat evidence* of af* I*ib’ii, unaelfUhMflf and frequently perament, but can by cultivation be me umempered Justice, but In the merci ful concessions of dally life that one finds the highest, and nobleat influ ences and example*. Few churucteristh« have been more generally imdervilut-il and mlsumier- *too«l than "tuct,” which I* almost nnl- veraally regarded u* the Insincere mean* of furthering one's relrtsh mo tives; vheretm to what characteristic can one more Justly attribute *el(- forgetfulne**, *ympathy, Mltenos* and the many generous expression* of Uv which smooth off the rough corner** and sharp edges of unquestionable hut cruel truth**.’ Lffco nit «?e*frabfe nunfftfes, tact haa been abuaed and distorted, but ia not i* like fate possible to even Religion, whose narrow misguided represvnta- lives m time* neglect the first princi ples of <*hrUt*s teaching* by cruelly neglecting their families and home tie* for mot bid dissipation in their so-called duty an«l belief. Tactfii!ne*W i* often a matter of tern*' encourage possible nobleneaa. It la a sad mistake to uncompromls ingly Judge some men scoundrels and 4>thcra virtuous, and thut a tine dis tinction can be mado accordingly, for truth every man possesses both qulred, and In no region of life t. ! ln ,ruth evcry man P 01 "****? "° tn MlMlmhW f" ,! , , 18 J 1 ; qualities, and there is a great distinc- un desirable, for It gain* friends, wel- tton between the doer of a mean act come, courtesies, patronage, favors and [and a scoundrel, for a scoundrel 1* one general popularity—fine assets for all! ' who steadily, calculating!}' and per- Tactfulnes* Is but the outward ex- ’ "latently uses "malice ^forethought” to presslon of consideration nnd the syn- i accomplish hla every ambition, and onym of politeness, to which an' as- : even such rare types are not reformed crlbed the greatest cultivation and re- I with a -club, while there have been In- Hnement. A kind, helpful word fre- atances where they have been led away quentYy encourage* where material aid I from threatening destruction. Encmir- v.ouid humiliate and mortify, and no»agement nnd hope have been given matter how sternYv the truth more can i them, bright future* have eclipsed un- alwuys l»e accomplished by gentle fortunate pants. In which result* tact- method*, forbearance and amity than by bitter harshness, which frequently reaults In total alienation. A man may be a scoundrel, but em phasizing the fact Is rarely reforming or profitable, whereas the results of hla pursuits, If pictured to him in a sytu- patlutle, friendly manner, may more rfectually convince hint of error, per haps check his downfall, r.n^ at the same time, through tactful considera tion, Mi>are him humiliation, thereby al lowing *1 ’certain self-reipeet Id re- rna'n, which may in future prompt and fulness has been the guiding factor. If there 1* an angel who record* the sufferings, humiliation*, disappoint ment* a* well as sorrows of men, as well a* their transgressions, he knows now numerous nnd deep anti unnec essary are the wounds inflicted by In- loitsitleraiioii. sarcasm and thought lessness, More helpful than all the In stance* of "mortifying the <esh" are the simple Influence* of tactfulness and kindness, which,.if Ineffectual, the fault ll** In humanity and not .excessive con sideration. southern railway. Trains Lsava Atlanta. New Terminal Station, corner Mitohell and Madison Avsnuo. M. B.—Following acbednlo Azure, pob- llionl on), si lotormatloo soil are uoi guaranteed! 4:uo A. M.—No. 22. DAILY. Loral to Blr. nlnzBam, asking all elope; arrlrlng lb lilnuloKUan 10:1. a. n:. 5:20 A. M.-No. IX DAILY. "CUICACO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A eollj vrailliulon inln Atlant* to Cincinnati wltk- cot change, couponed of reatlhuled <la, coached anil I'umuan drawing room sleep ing ran. Arrived Howe 7:20 a. m.; Choi- laoooga 2:43 a. m.: Cincinnati 7% p. m-: Louisville fi:15 p. in.: Chicago 7:32 a. m. Csf, car ecrvlce. All orala between At lanta and cinelnnntL I-SJ A. M.-No. * daily, to onirin nnd Columbua. Arrive. Gridin 7:11 n. iu.: Co- ROUND TRIP And Cheap One-way Rates -TO- CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip Summer Excursions from all polnta East to Paelflo Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with special stopover privilege*, good returning to October 31et, 1906. C.HEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31et Use the eplendld through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleant, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louis or Chicago to daetlnatlon with Steamship Line* to Japan, China, eta. Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st. WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt., 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. O. BEAN, T. P. A. 4:21 P. M.-No. O. DAILY.-I.ocat to Fsj eIRvIlie end Fart Velirj. 4:50 P. M.—No. L, DAII.T—Throngh drawing room and sts«pfnf «*srs jo Ora- stul Memphis and Chattanooga to I*. ArrlYwi lton« 7:20 p. m.: Dalton . . ph|j Make* nKAttOAKD Alii LINK UAILWAk*, Lrunewlck" ina Jackeoavilie. »lakei”*ll I Fn»»- L, Iwpart To- <tO[» , arrlrlnz Macon 9:15 a. m.: Uruno- * M amlllrmlnghnm.. am wick 4 p> tu.: Jacksonviti« 7:40 p. n, i Aiii»t»\lll*..,,,. »:43 nrolMonroa 7:20 am Tsfc A. ff-rio. 36. DAILY.—I’ullman to H'S m BlrntlDKhain. Memphla. Kanua Cite A ork nm Ahhovlllo.... 4:09 pm Colorado Bprlnp. Arrlvn Uemphl. luA i }}, onT f*-L-- ■■ LX 1 PuliM.mplil, 6:00 |im r. HI.; Kaaua City 2:4S t. u.. <0J Cotorado lllnnlhgham. 7:B nm Waohlogtoo... 1:00 |>ni dnrinza IJ5 a. m. ! kluwrn n Control lima. •tope Loral to IlcSm: arrlroe Bolin 10:59 , UG* P. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florldn Llm- It'd A oollil vratiniiimi train to Jnckoon- ^AT-iL-Si Charlotte. LantlUc, will*. 7:» A. M.-.V 7, DAILY, Chattanooga. ---- . - . U NOON. no. ZL DAILY.—Waibtogtoe vlll,. Ha. Through Maaplaa cats and dav ,nd Roii:u«rrai*rn Llnilird. Rlrctrlc light- *?•'“*? •* Jnckaonvin, and Brunawlck; ar- KiM-nlna. Iltirar,. olu—rvaUna and t luh . Jackgonvlllr IM a. in.: Brunatrlck without rliangu. Dlulue <-.ir, * *• »Jk _ —via « ruuir. arrive, Vnah- u --5o. (7. DAI LY .—Through ugto. 042a n> ; : Nay York «;,• n. m. -raping «nr.. At- i:00 P.M.—No. 40. DAILY.—New , lanta to Shreveport. ,.^)ral_ar»»| ol**rvaUon and rar* through wlthont fhangv. Dl »«rv# all roaals im rout*, arrln i*5»’ p:^M.-No. N 4? D°i?l!v.-^#tv** Vorh ! } an, ,f *•’ 8b7e»ep«r*ti*nt4 trxprasa. Day cua^h<»* botwpvn Atlantr. nml 1° Birmingham. Arrl.es Birmingham l:3S Wtthinirlou. sleeper, Uotweeti Atlnntn. »• “-.j Movldlnn 11 n. m.i Jnckam IJI u. » borioti, aud Waabmgicri. Arrive* Wuih- Mrkahuvg. 4:06 p. in.: Sbrarcport 10:*, luvton 11:06 a. in.; New York ip. t. I In ™- *l<vp«« open to rar-vlvv. paurngtr, lJ:ln I*. M.-No. X bilLY.-Lucal f„; »K« p. m. Macon, nrrlvlns Macon c:w p. m. 12 NIGHT—No. M. PAILY.-Z’oltrd star,* , ,4:10 P. M.-So. M, DAILY.—Macon nnd Kn.t Mnii/siiw "ratlbui^ tmir sieiplni • J, "' rT “" ou «*«.•; rara to .N.w ofV. Wchiuond. Cbarloit. and "/.eu'S t.»nr Aaho»llle. VCIU|rtea W Washington. Dining .4® p. Il.—Ne Z7. I,AII.Y.—lUillipan ram ..sen. nil m-nli cu nnite. Arrive? .PAILTjezrep, Sun-1 ».a iur convnra. No. X on Tortslual exehangn Handsome Is as Handsome Does. Abraham Lincoln was perhaps tire, homeliest man of. liis times. But when his countrymen discovered his great heart and brain they loved him, homeliness and all. The automobile which you expect to carry a big load in fast time across the continent must be and look vastly different'from the one in which the ladies make afternoon calls, and by the same token it is not the society beau ties, but their less showy and altogether more companionable sisters, who moth er real men. Ridgway’s aims at service, not beauty. Its army is on the firing line and not on dress parade. A soiled uniform and a stubby beard inevitably follow forced marches. Ridgway’s deliberately sacrifices appearance to speed. It is edited by telegraph and printed on swift newspaper presses. It takes four days to make a form ready’ on a magazine press. About four minutes—minutes, mind'you—on a newspaper press. Ridgway’s is printed from soft lead; Every body’s from sharp copper. Ridgway’s is bound to IooJj like the "Old Scratch.” We make the sacrifice deliberately and cheerfully. Now why? The answer is short. To save time and to save money. A magazine press takes four days to make ready and turns out eight thousand in ten hours; a newspaper press takes four minutes to make ready and turns out eighteen thousand an hour. The live matter is timelier by six hours because it is run on a newspaper press. The sav-. ing of time is not so great in cities where the editions are smaller. There is a saving of money in the swift newspaper presses over the slow mag azine presses. We are obliged to save money in order to afford the enor mous expense entailed by maintaining special staffs in all cities and by the extraordinary expenses of editing by telegraph. But we hope and believe that when we get into our stride you will be glad to make cheerful allowance for our typographical imperfections for the sake of the timeliness and vitality of what we shall be able to give you. We trust you will not be overcritical of the contents of these early num bers. On page 47 of the October 13th issue, you will find some of our experi- ences / re viewed. Fourteen carloads of paper to fourteen cities; a big staff re cruited; fourteen offices to equip; fourteen sets of matrices to get through by express; fourteen cities bringing out fourteen separate editions—and the whole accomplished in a little less than six weeks. Something of an achievement, "if we do say.it as shouldn’t.” Why didn’t we take longer to get ready! We appeal to your experience. The only way to learn to drive a* motor car or to ride a bicycle is to get out into the middle of the road and get on. It beats shop talk a mile. ! " '■'*■■■ The Ridgway Company Union Square, New York City Publishers of Everybody’s Magazine / JUDGE NOT. By ADELAIDE ANN PROCTOR. Jiidgo not: the working, of hla brain Anil nf hla heart thou onn»t not noe; "bat lunka to ihy.dtm eves n ataln, i n "-<u umy only he n aome well-won flelil, ; only fnlnt ami ylohl. The look, the nlr, that fret, thy tight, May be a token, thnt below The aoul hat ele»e,| |„ deadly light With name Infernal, fiery foe. WhoH* glance would worcb tlljr ,ml:la| genre. A lei unit thee nhnddertng on tby fact: he fall than dgrrat Maylie the angel’a _ — Hn» anffen-d It. thnt he may rl»e And take a armor, nnrer aland; Or. fronting lent tn earthly thing*. May henceforth learn to nae hla wing,. Amt Judge none tn»t: ball wait and ,e,, With hopeful pity, nor dladaln; The depth »f the uhyaa may lie The la-nnnre of the height of pain Frank Montgomery. ■* Kpeelal to The Georgtiui. ('ave springe. Ga., Oct. 12.—Frank, ths little eon of Mr. and lire. I’*' 11 'Montgomery, died Saturday -after a three wecRe’ lllnree. and tvae laid 10 reel In Cave Springe cemetery.