The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, October 18, 1906, Image 7
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19*.
7
TAYLOR'S
Specials for the Week-
End Sales.
Drummers’ Samples,
Cotton and Wool
Blankets,
One-fourth Off.
Every prjdeiu housekeeper
should provide for this winter’s
needs from this special sale’. f
We secured the full line of Cot
ton, Mixed and Wool Blankets, so
ire can sell them to you at one-
fourth off tho regular prices.
65c Cotton for 50c
83c Cotton for 65c
) 1.00 Cotton for 75c
1.39 Cotton for $1.00
2.00 Mixed for 1.50
3.00 Mixed for 2.25
4.00 Wool for 3.00
5 00 Wool for 3.75
6.50 Wool for 5.00
8.00 Wool for 6.00
10.00 Wool tor >.... 7.50
Comforts
FROM 75c. TO $2.50.
Very special values In heavy Bed
Comforts at $1.39 and $1.00
Ladies’ Coats Boys’ Suits
and Overcoats
$3.93 TO $12.50.
We call your attention to the re
markable values we are offering In
Udtea’ Coats at $5.00
They are the newest long models
and conic In black, castor and gray
plaids. You’ll not see their like
anywhere for less than $6.98; and
at most places they are likely to
be $7.50. You’ll buy those stylish
garments this week at $5.00
Misses’ Coats
$1.6p TO $5.98.
Very remarkable values will be
offered In two special lines—ages
8 lo 14 years, at $2.50
240 Marietta Street.
Little fellows, between the ages
of 4 and 10 years, can be fitted out
In surprising values at $2.00
And between the ages of 11 and
16 years We are offering several
lines of special values at .. ..$3.00
Dress Goods
Dress Goods selling has been go-
lng on gteadlly for about four
wceka, and, we have accumulated a
big lot of Remnants and Short
Pieces, from 2 to 7 yards in a piece.
These are mostly from the most
popular colors and materials, and
arc offered away below regular
prices.
240 Marietta Street.
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 36th and 37th Sts,, Herald Square, New York
Mott Centrally Located Hotel on
Broadway. Only ten minutes walk
to 2S leading theatres. Completely
renovated and transformed in every
department. Up-to-date in all re
spects. Telephone in each room.
Four Beautiful Dining Rooms
with Capacity of 1200.
The Famous
German Restaurant
Broadway** chief attraction for Spe
cial Food Dishe* and Popular Music.
European Plan. 4M looms. 200 Baths.
Kites for Rooms $ 1,50 and upward, $2.00 and upward with hath. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
$3.00 and upward. $ 1.00 extra where two persona occupy * single room.
■ WRITE FOR BOOKLET.
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
E. M. TIERNEY. Muun
Chicago, Oct. 1*.—The attention
"hlch Charles Sullivan, a young cigar-
">ak»r, has paid hla landlady, coat him
his life last night. He was shot and
hilled by John Klein, aged 21, the worn-
* n * ,on ’ during a quarrel. The two
mtn lm d quarreled frequently over But-
“'an'* attentlone tut. Mrs. Klein, who
*“ " ,an >’ Years his senior.
LUMBER FIRM FAILS
MILL MEN CREDITORS
Special to The Georgian,
Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 18.—The lumber
firm of J. F. Bailey Company, of thle
city, was placed In a receiver’s hands
yesterday.
George L. Patterson was appointed
receiver. The liabilities are about $24,.
000 and the assets only nominal.
Saw mill tnfen throughout this oac-
tlon are the principal creditor*.
BROUWER SPENT EVERY PENNY OF $5,000
WHICH CAME TO HIM FROM WIFE’S DEATH
TO SAVE HIMSELF FROM THE GALLOWS
Linens Have Advances
But These
Are
Old Prices.
Wo bought very largely of Table
Linens before the recent heavy ad
vances, and are In excellent posi
tion to give you the very best
values obtainable In these goods.
$1.25 Bleached for $1.00
1.00 Bleached for 79c
85c Bleached for 69c
65c Bleached for 50c
50c Bleached for 40c
Bed Spreads
We will offer while they last 100
of the famous full-weight ’’Claren-
don” Spreads—not to be had else
where for less than $1.50,
tor $1.39
Brown Linens
20 pieces of Brown Apron Lin
ens at old prices—tney have ad
vanced 20 per cent, but while they
last, yard .12 1-2e
DR. BROUWER AS HE APPEARED AT TRIAL.
The Tom* River,<N. J., phyalcian, who wa* charged with murdering hie wife by giving her ground gleie
end arsenic, and who wa* acquittad Wednesday afternoon, I* shown aeatod at the table of hla coumel. Hla
hat la Immediately In front of him.
Acquitted Doctor Was
Given Ovation
By People,
New York. Oct. 1*.—An Impoverish
ed man, but freed of the accusation
of murder under which he ha* suffered
for five months. Dr. Frank Brouwer,
acquitted yesterday of the charge of
murdering his wife, by poisoning her,
stepped out of his handsome home, the
home In which Mra. Carrie Brouwer
died, bright and early this morning to
take hla first walk among hla towns
people at Toma River, N. J.
He bad his two handsome little boys,
one by each hand. A broad smile was
on hla face and he chatted continually
with the little fellows, Evan and Allen.
"We are so glad you are with us
again, daddy,” the little chaps kept re
peating. "You won’t go away eoon
again to see the sick people, will you?"
Brouwer’* walk down the main
street was a sort of triumphal pro.
cession—an ovation. Men and women
crowded about him to shake his hand
and he frequently stopped to hold an
Impromptu reception among the little
groups.
But now and then ah unfriendly
face was apparent and Brouwer's face
would cloud as he noticed It.
As a matter of fact, this community
Is still about evenly divided tn the
Brouwer affair, but the big doctor
seems assured of his friends and an
nounced his firm Intention of remain
ing In the town.
"I'll stay here, no matter what hap-
r ns. I have nothing *o live down, for
did no wrong. That’* all there 1*
to It.”
Brouwer's square Jaw set with a
snap as he said this.
It was learned today that the phy
sician had spent every penny of the
$4,000 or $5,000 which came to him a*
the result of his wife'* death. In hi*
own defense.
HERRING'S
CATARRH
CURE
IS A POSITIVE CURE
Catarrh of the Head
Catarrh of the Nose
Catarrh of the Throat
Catarrh of the Stomach
and
Catarrhal Deafness.
H. C. C. is a harmless
vegetable remedy that
will CURE CATARRH.
—That’s all— ■
$1.00 PER BOTTLE
AT ALL DRUG STORES
TOM WATSON REPLIES
TO COL W. D. MANN
AS TO HIS MAGAZINE
in
T
TOM HIS WIFE
Calls Interview
The World Pack
of Lies.
TELLS OF MANN’S
MISMANAGEMENT
Failed to Pay Him Salary as
Editor, and Employed Coal
Dealer for Manager.
COLORED KODAK PICTURES
Five minutes’ practice will enable you to color your kodak
pictures Just like nature. The new Japanese water colors
(in book form) just received, can be handled by a mere
child, and the beauty of a kodak picture colored to Imi
tate nature is increased a hundred per cent. We have
some sample pictures colored by amateurs. Come In and
ask to see them. They are beauties. Get a kodak. There
Is positively no amusement or pastime that gives pleasure
and instruction combined so much as picture taking, and
then It’s so easily learned. Get one today. $1 up to |35.
A. K. HAWKES CO..
14 WHITEHALL/ST.
He Is Indignant That She Is
Charged With Furnish
ing Revolver.
New York, Oct. 18.—The first sffort
of Harry K. Thaw when brought to
trial for the murder .of Stanford
White, will be to exonerate hi* wife.
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, from any com
plicity In hla deed. This has been re
vealed through statements made by
Thaw’* chief counsel, Clifford W. Hart-
rldge, as a result of the belief that
District Attorney Jerome referred to
Mrs. Thaw when he said’ In court that
the feets might warrant the indict
ment of some other person for a share
tn the killing of White. <
It Is believed that Jerome meant to
Imply that Mra. Thaw furnllhed the
revolver with which Thaw shot White.
This aroused the indignation of Thaw,
and brought the declaration that he
would thoroughly clear his wife when
he received the opportunity at his trial.
“Mrs. Thaw had nothing to do with
the purchase of that wvolver or any
other revolver." Lawyer Hartridge
said: "It is not at all Important where
Mr. Thaw got the weapon, however
much the district attorney may regard
It aa an essential point. We know,
perhaps, and It remains for the district
attorney to find out where.”
HUNDREDS OF MA8DNS
WILL ATTTEND MEETING.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 18.—Preparations
are now being made by Macon Ma
sons for the reception of the hundreds
of visitors to the meeting of the
Grand Lodge, which begins at the Ma
sonic Temple .October 80. In the pest
the date of this big Masonic meeting
Ims ,.-.inflicted with that of the fnlra
held in Macon and the result was that
everything wa* crowded.- Present In
>11 rations point to at least 1,800 visitors
being In town.
New York dispatches published In
Atlanta newspapers recently contained
the announcement that Hon. Thomas E.
Watson, editor of Watson’s Magaslne,
and Colonel W. D. Mann, owner of
Town Topics and financial backer of
Wataon’a Magaslne, had had a busi
ness disagreement and that Mr. Wat
son had withdrawn from the magaslne.
Tho New York newspapers printed
Interview* with Colonel Mann, giving
hla aide of the matter, In which he
sought to lay the entire blame for the
financial failure of the enterprise on
Mr. Watson and to make It appear that
Mann had bean dupad Into entering
Into relations -with Mr. Watson.
In reply to the particular Interview
with Colon*! Mann printed In The New
York World, Mr. Wataon has prepared
a statement covering those of Colonel
Mann’s allegations he considers worth
noticing, and the editor of Town Top
ics, and promoter of "Fads and Fan
cies,” the mllllon-dollar society graft,
does not profit anything under the lash
of the sarcasm and denunciation which
the Georgia writer and statesman heaps
upon him.
Mr. Watson's statement Issued to
the press follows:
A Psok of Lias.
I have never seen a greater number
of llee packed Into one statement that
Colonel W. D. Mann squealed Into halt
a column of The New York World of
October 14.
Colonel Mann eeye: "I went down to
Georgia and laid thetmatter before
him” (Watson).
Colonel Mann came, not to Georgia,
but to the Kensington hotel In New
York city, where I was stopping, and
laid before me his deceptive promises
concerning the magazine.
FOND OF PIES.
But Had to Give Them Up.
by a
able.
Anyone who has eaten New England
lee knows how good they are.
But some' things that tastf good,
don't always agree. A Maes, lady had
to leave off pie, but found something
far better for her stomach. She
writes:
"Six or eight years ago chronic liver
trouble was greatly exaggerated by
eatlnff too much tat meat, pastry and
particularly plea, of which I was very
fond.
"Severe headaches, dizziness, nau
sea followed, and food, even fruit, lay
like lead in my stomach accompanied
a dull heavy pain almost unbear-
I had peculiar ’apella’—flashes
. _.gnt before m
half a word an.
Invisible.
"A feeling of lassitude end contu
sion of Ideas made me even more mis
erable. I Anally decided to change
food altogether and began on Grape-
Nuts food which brought mo prompt
relief—removed the dizziness, head
ache, confused feeling, and put me on
the road to health and'happiness. It
clears my head, strengthens both
brain and nerves.
"Whenever I enter our grocer’s
store, he usually calls out 'six pack
ages of Grape-Nut*!’—and he's near
ly always right." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
"There’s a reason.” Read the famous
booklet, “The Road to Wtllvllle,” In
Pkgs.
Colonel Mann says: "He told me that
half a million people had voted for
him, which wasn’t so, as I found out
afterwards."
Never did I make any atatement
whatever to Colonel Mann aa to the
number of votes I had received. Our
Interview was held about two weeks
efter the election and every well-in
formed child In America waa familiar
with -the election returns. Colonel
Mann Is an editor of 80 years' expe
rience, and when he saya that he waa
duped by me upon a matter like that,
hla statement Is one that nobody be
lieves.
Colonel Mann says: "He wrote _
pronunclamento to hla half million al
leged followers and we sent It out.”
.Judge Joseph M. Deuel, the partner
of Colonel W. D. Mann, suggested the
aforesaid pronunclamento and In part
wrote It. There was no "half million"
feature In It. I merely compiled with
the request of Dauel and Mann, and
did ao reluctantly.
Colonel Mann says: "That thing cost
me Just 875,000, and It was mighty
beautiful advertising for Watson.”
Mismanaged by Mann.
That thing was mismanaged by
Colonel Mann from the very start, and
may have cost him some money. The
business mansgsr whom he put Into
the office had been a cofll dealer, had
never had a day’s experience In a pub
lishing business, and the confusion
which soon reigned In our business af
fairs was an Inevitable result.
Colonel Mann' would not allow me to
control the business deportment end I
was powerless to correct all the mis
take! made therein.
As to tne beautiful advertising which
Colonel Mann says I have had, there is
room for doubt—not as to tho advertis
ing, but as to Its being beautiful.
Ever since the exposure of Colonel
Mann In the Colliers libel suit no ad
vertising which connected anybody’s
name with hla could safely be de
scribed as beautiful.
Some of the most savage abuse
which It ha* ever been my lot to bear
wa* heaped upon me by those who
assumed that, because I was connect
ed with Colonel Mann, my character
was as bad aa hla. The public could
not know that at the time t made my
contract with Colonel Mann I wa*
totally Ignorant of his true character.
The remainder of Colonel Mann's In
terview In The World ought to be as
follows:
What Mann Should Have Said.
”1 started out to exploit Watson, be
llevlng the venture would be proflteble.
I knew that Hearst had offered him
818,000 per year to edit The American,
and t butted tn and offered him 8500
»r month to edit a magazine. I never
ntended to pay him n red cent, and
have never, In fact, paid him a red
cent. He sometimes had to advance
money to pay the postage on the mag
azine. I fed him on line promise*
which I never meant to keep. I also
tried to lead him Into signing the leas*
for the building In which the maga
zine offices are located. Also, I tried
to get him to persuade his friends to
'come In,' so that they could be treated
In about the eame way that Watson
himself was being treated.
“He avoided {nese snares, but kept
writing for the mairazlne—furnishing
six times as much copy as the con
tract required. I did not even supply
a stenographer to help him. Finally
he said that If he had to continue to
work without salary he would have to
reduce the amount of the work to the
contract requirement.
"He wa* willing to continue to fur
nish that amount without pay, but I
wanted more and therefore shut him
out.” Such Is the substance of the
story when told truthfully. %
Wouldn’t Gst a Red Cant
Watson came around and demanded
that I pay him 12,500 for salary due.
told him he wouldn't get a red cent.'
I was at Colonel Mann's palatial
residence when we held that last con
ference, and when I agreed to'go on
working for the future without salary;
but at that time some 85,000 was due
me and I requested halt of It, or a
good note.
Colonel Mann hesitated and said he
would give me an answer next day.
Sure enough I received, the next aft
ernoon. one of the most unctuous, re
assuring letters I ever read, poatpon-
ng payment until next July (180$), at
which time he would most assuredly
pay. »
Then Mr. Palllser wa* advised with,
and he and Colonel Mann had certain
Interviews. Had I taken Mr. Paltlser’a
advice and brought the matter to an
Pinnacle Trunk Mfg. Co,,
Issue then, I would now be less the
lossr. .
ColoneL Mann says:
"Wataon la a very rich man. He
owns 40,000 to 60,000 acres of land.”
I regret to report that this Is not
the case. But It it were true It would
hardly reconcile me to the proposition
that I must spend the balance of my
life working for Colonel W. D. Mann.
Suggestion Is Droll.
As to putting any of my money Into
a corporation where he owns the con
trolling stock—the suggestion Is cer
tainly droll. Sometimes I could almost
bring myself to belteve that Colonel
Mann does not know what hla repu
tation really la.
While I am not a very rich man and
do not own 60,000 acres of lend, yet 1
have quite made up my mind to check
mate the little scheme of Colonel Mann
and C. I. DeFrance.
They shall not successfully exploit
either me or my name. Individually
and alone I will publish a magazine,
and 1 hope to be able to demonstrate
to Colonel Mann that the only reason
why "Tom Wataon’* Magazine" failed
waa the blundering stupidity which
reigned In the busineas office.
Colonel Mann further says:
"Wataon still owns 825,000 worth of
stock."
Just so. And It Is worth exactly as
much as the 89.000 claim which I hold
against Colonal Mann for my labor.
That stock ha* no value, never did
have any value, and was neven In
tended by Colonel Mann to have any
value.
In Ilka manner, his contract to pay
me a salary has no value, never did
have any value, and waa never In
tended by Colonel Mann to hare any
value.
Colonel Mann, a millionaire, has put
hla property where creditors cannot
reach It. and my claims are worth no
more than last year’s bird nests.
THOMAS E. WATSON.
FRISCO RAILROAD
ANO OIL CONCEHN
Violation of the Oklahoma
Anti-Trust Laws Is
t Alleged.
Washington, Okla., OeL 18.—An In
dictment has been returned by the
Blaine county grand Jury against tha
Waters-Plerce Oh Company and the
Frisco Railroad, alleging a violation ot
the Oklahoma antl-trnst laws.
The Indictment recites that the rail
road company entered Into an agree
ment with the oil company for trans
porting It* products at a lower rate
than offered by any of tho latter 1 * com
petitors.
Conventions
Aro undoubtedly a source of revenue for
any city—just the same as this
is a source of revenue for your business.
‘Ask the Workingman.
Atlanta Typographical Union,
P. O. Box 266.
We are now ready with our new Fall Stock of
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes. • Call aud see
us. All Oxfords at cost.
CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.,
Bell ’Phone 1355. 11 VIADUCT PLACE. L'et. Whitehall and Broad