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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBEJi 19. 190& 4 <4 i 4 i HELLO! How about the new Fall or Winter Suit, Top Coat, Overcoat or Cravenette Raincoat? The correct styles are here, make, fit and trimmings the best, every new fad or fancy is here without exception, and at moderate prices. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits. Single or double-breasted stvles, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25. Overcoats Top Coats, Medium or long Coats,’ patterns • are. excellent,- $7.50, $10, $12.60, $15, $18, $20. Raincoats. Dark gray, tan and black, full-length, $10, $12.50 $15, $18, $20. STETSON HATS $3.60. ........ —THE— T" S HAT SECTION. : «............................... PL IHttHHIlHIMI r ROSSMORE HATS 1 HOWARD HAT8 $2.60, $2.00, $1.50 ! .$}£?;. BOYS’ SCHOOL AND DRESS SUITS, $1.50, $2, $3, S4, $5, $6.50. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. 74-76 South Broad St. 89-91 Whitehall St. CROPSJEIBOYE0 Tidal Wave Swept Away Dock, With Heavy Dam age to Shipping. Spi'rlnl to The deorfUn.' .Mobile, Ala.. Oct. 19.—Advices re ceived by the ateamer Hiram arriving here fnom Porte Corta, Spanish Hon duras. give details of a disastrous storm »hd tidal wave which visited that port October 11, raging through out that day with great damage to property. The Hondurlan railroad was damaged to the extent tif thousands of doilnre. twenty-five houses were de stroyed and the banana crop la be lieved to have been damaged. Cable communication was cut ofT early In the storm. So far as Is known no lives were lost, but shipping was Interrupted by the high water and the washing away of wharves. Weather— During This Warm Spell of Give Us Your Order for a HEATER! Have you forgotten how cold and “shrivelled-up” ev erybody lelt last week when the cold wave came and found them without Heaters? This warm weather may be lulling you into carelessness again—but you’d bettet take warning and give us an order for one of our Acorn Heaters at once. IVe are filling orders In rotation—let yours he the next. COME TOMORROW. Resignations ■ Permit New Premier to Make Own Selections. PRESIDENT’S DAUGHTER IS MENACED BY CAR Marietta. Ohio, Oet. 19.—Mrs. Nich olas l.ongworth. daughter of President Roosevelt, was tltd chief figure of gen eral Interest In the historic ceremonial here at the unveiling of a tablet com memorating the first settlement on the old "Northwest Territory” on the cam pus of Marietta College, yester day. and was also a witness to an Ac cident from which she barely escaped without Injury. The carriage containing Congress men !.ongwbrth and Dawes and their wives was about to cross the irolley tracks when a Car, of which ths motor- man had lost control by reason of a broken brake, dash'ed down the h|U upon them, but the driver of the car riage. warned by cries of the danger, lashed both of hla horses and the car. rlage was carried to safety. Chief df Police.’ Dye was struck by the car and rolled under its wheels, sustaining Injuries from which lie will no doubt die. In the line of march along side the carriage and behind It. with the chief of police, were some vet erans of the civil war and other aged dtlxene. The car knocked down a doien of these, so badly Injuring Wil liam Derol., Richard Beebe and Henry Wendleken, war veterans that they are not expected to live. » GEORGE GOULD INCENSED AT ATLANTA MASQUERADER When George Oould, of New York, learned through dispatches from The Oenrglan that an unknown man was mes'iueradlng In Atlanta as hla eon, Klngdon Gould, he grew warm under the collar. “I wleh you Would announce for me,” he eald to a New York World reporter, “that this man la an Impostor. My son, Klngdon, Is now here with me at home. I do not know who thli person In Atlanta can be." S DEVERAUX GETS THIRTY-DAY RESPITE Paris, Oct. 19.—The president to day received the resignations of every member of the cabinet. This action was taken by cite min isters because of the resignation of Promler Sarrien, ao that his successor may make selections friendly to Ills polio- for the future conduct of state affairs. ROOSEVELT TO VISIT L Mims Deveraux, the'lfahfaln county negro murderer, will not hang at Mil- ledgevllle Friday. _ ' Before leaving the city . ’Thursday night for Savannah, Governor Terrell granted a Shirty-day respite for Dev- rraux, on a telegram from the mayor and council of Mllledgevjlle. It Is contended that the attorney' for Dev- oraux had discovered new evidence worthy of consideration. The governor respited George W. Bundrlck, a white man, under, sen, tence of death Wednee^rfy Cofdclt: ■FREIGHT CLAIM AGENTS MEET IN MACON, GA. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Oct. 19.—The second day's session of the freight claim agents of the various railroads In the Southeastern Freight Association was S ailors of the Hoi e first meeting yesterday the visitors were royally entertelnel at an old-fashioned G< Washington, Oct. 19.—The president has definitely decided to visit Panama In November to lilspect the work being done on the canal there. The original plans were to leave Im mediately after the November election, and It Is believed that the president will adhere to-th^g plan. OB, GEORGE S, FRENCH' MAY COMETD ATLANTA Rev. George Stewart French, of Cen tenary Methodlat church, Chattanqogo, has- been tranaferred to the North jj^orgl* ’ conference by the Holston Methodist conferetfce, which has Just closed Us session In Chattanooga. . The transfer was made because Dr. Charles W. Byrd, formerly pastor of the First Methodist church. Atlanta, has been transferred to the Holston conference. It Is understood that Dr. French will be assigned one of the At lanta churches- when the conference meets In Mllledgevllle next month. Our Charm Oak Heater. The Acorn Gas Burner. Our New Hecla Heater. ATLANTA CAMP 153 TO HONOR ITS DEAO Why burn five tons of coal when three tons will do? When you buy an Acorn Gas Burner you gain in round dollars every winter by the saving in coal over any other heater, besides the Gas Burner consumes all the gases from the fuel and gives the most powerful heat. It is well worth investigating. If you want the best medium priced heater for burning either ,vvood or coal, see our Charm Oak or Hecla Heater.-These AD all belong to our great Acorn line of Priced eU Heaters, the most powerful and the handsomest on the market. Anderson Hardware Co., 33-35 Peachtree St. ' ; '] / ?j 2-16 Edgewood Ave. Up PLANTER IS SHOT DR.BROUGHTON IS DOE First newa of \ha death of Rev. Sam JanM was given Dr. Len Q. Broughton Thursday when he landed In New York from hla trip abroad. Dr. Broughton Immediately wired Rev. Mr. Peacock, assistant at the Baptist tabernacle, to make every preparation for the memo rial In honor of Mr. Jones. The tabernacle had been especially decorated In honor of the home-com- ™f Dr. Broughton, but the flag* and ouming have been taken down on ac count of the special memorial service, iff; Broughton will arrive In Atlanta Saturday. Ralph Bingham, president of the i. r . n l! l0, “l Lyceum Association, o, . Thursday that he had appointed the following membera to take part In honor of tne memorial exercises In honor of R , v . 8am Joncl: Rev , W al- 'rr Holeomb, Lucius Perry Hills, and H II Bridges. COULDN'T FIND PLACE, SO HE KILLED SELF N>w York, Oct. 19.—Despondent b«- rause he could not And a place with,a aw firm, Alfred Holbrook, a lawyer. . y,,r * old, shot end killed himself °m» time last night and hla body was l °day at hla room, by hlg cousin, A1 'r''> Holbrook, a lawy... Alfred Holbrook was to hare left to- y f,,r » »lelt to his parents In Pltta- eorgla barbecue by J. P. Stetson und J. M. Matthews, of the Stetson Lumber Company, at ,the Log cabin Club. 1 1 • : Last night the claim agents were burg and hie cousin called to eay good | the guests of J. N. Craig at a theater bye. box party, MANUEL SILVIERA. Th» ~.n in the center of the group is the Cuban banker, who is said™ have fled to Venezuela with B Jt,0C0,0C0, thereby causing the wreck- of a New York concern. Atlanta Camp 169. United Confeder ate Veterans, will hold Its annual me morial eervlce In honor of departed members on next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. In the Second Baptist church. An Invitation Is extended to the Lndles’ Memorial Association and ythcr ramps of veterans. The list of dead members to be hon ored Is as follows: Louie Orme, Au gustus S. Shaw, U. W. McCown, Wil liam A. Fuller, W. O. Brown, John C. Whltner, E. M. Blonnt. Howell C. Jack- son, Livingston Mims, Charles H. Dohme, John W. Renfree, W. P. Burt. John 8. Cargill, Jatnos McGee and George 8. Hoyle. , . Rev. T. P. Cleveland, chaplain, will have' charge of the services. NO DAWDLING Him, Stopped When n man has lived to be 70 years old with a 40-year-old habit grown to him like a knot on a tree, chances are he’ll stick to the habit till he dies. But occasionally the spirit of youth and determination remains In some men to the last day of their lives. When such men do And any habit of life has been doing them harm, they surprise the OsleHtes by a degree of will pow er that la supposed to belong to men under 40, only. “I bad been a user of coffee until three years ago—a period of 40 years— and nm now 70.’” writes a North Da kota man. “I was extremely nervous and debilitated, and saw plainly that I must make a change. ”t am thankful to say I had the nerve to quit coffee at once and take on Postum without any dawdling, and experienced no III effects. On the con trary! I commenced to gain, losing my nervousness within two months, also gaining strength and health otherwise. "For n man of my age, I am very well and hearty. I sometimes meet persons wo have not made their Post um right and don’t like It. But I tell them to boll It long enough, and call their attention to my looks now and be fore 1 used It, that seems convincing. "Now. when I have writing to do, or long columns of figures to coat up, I feel equal to It and ran get through iny work without the fagged out feeling of old." Name given by Poatum Co.. Bat tle Creek. Mich. Reed the book. “The Rood to Wellvllle," In pkge. "There’s reason." • Special to Ttic Georgina. Meridian, Mies., Oct. 19.—BherlflC Temple and a large posse are scour ing the woods of Sand Mountain, miles east of the city fob Mose Walk, a negro, who Wednesday attempted to aaaaaslnate W. C. Harrington, one of the most prumltirnt planters of the county. The negro. fired a load of buckshot through the window at Har rington, and luckily only one shot took effect and the wound may not prove fatal. The neighborhood Is greatly aroused and should the negro be caught he may fare badly In the hands of Harrington’S' neighbors. Several days ago Harrington and Mose Walk had a difficulty In which the negro abused and thretened the white man. i Georgia State Fair Grounds THMIfiUT AT COURTS WILL NOT BE ERI To pay flttlng respect to the mem ory of Georgia’s great evangelist, none of the Fulton county courts will be in session Frldsy, -having adjourned over until Saturday from Thursday even- Ihg. Judge Pendleton’s court has ad journed (or the week. FINED FOR ASSAULT ON BICYCLE OFFICER MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT. FRED FEIGL PRESENTS The Successful Comedy-Drama, THE GIRL. PATSY By J. Mauldin Felgl, author of "Texas.’ As presented 10 weeks at Savoy Thea ter, New Yerk. Slglt 75c !■> >1 no. Mtsln— 1 go to 73c. SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. BLANCHE WALSH, In Clyde Fitch’s Great Play, • “The Woman in the Case.” Night, 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25o to $1.00. MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 22, Countess Olga von HatzfeldtJ And Company of DO, In tbo Musical, Gtrllcal Comedy. THE LITTLE DUCHESS, The Laughing and Beauty Show. Prices, 25c to $1.50. Sale opens Friday. Tueiday and Wednesday—Matinee Wednesday. ARTHUR DUNN, In the New Musical Comedy. “The Little Joker.’’ Company of 60—Pretty Chorus. 20 Tuneful Musical Numbers. Night, 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to $1.00. TONIGHT AT 8:15 Sg0cf.l0”20 The Stupendous, Thrilling, Beau tiful, $100,000 Spectacle, PAIN’S LAST DAYS OF POMPEII And Grand $1,500 Nightly Fireworks! Terrific Earthquakes and Awe- Inspiring Volcano. 400 People Pre,,y Ballm! Big Specialties! Prices: General admission, with good seat, 60c. Reserved seats 75c. Box Seats $1.00. Children under 9, 25c. Sale at Jacobs' Pharmacy 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. THE Accused of Ixdtig one of the crowd that attacked Bicycle Policeman Pearson Sat urday ulglit at Peachtree and Walton streets. «. A. it«*L«in, a Miamian for the Underwood Typewriter Company. was Frl day nimhilng dual $100.75 by Recorder Hroyles, end liouitd over to the eta to courts under IkiqiI of $599, on the charge of assault and battery. , Three other salesmen for the Underwood company were tried and bound over a few days sgi* on the Mine charge. Officer Pearson identified McLean ns tho mail who leaped upon his back and choked him while lie was down. McLean denied he was ytiiity. Judge Itroytcs characterised the attack upou the officer ns unwarranted and ns n serloBN offense. WILL RACE MONDAY. Special to The Georgtail. Oxford, 08^ Oct. 19.—The annual crosa-county relay race will be nm next Monday. October 21. TONI0HT—MATINEE SATURDAY. ' Jacob Lifts' Incomparable Company j In tho Popular American Play. j IN OLD KENTUCKY Next Week: “CHARLEY GRAPEWIN DR. J. H. POWELL, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office, 315-316 Century Building. $20,030 Produc- suprem Next Week, Usuoal Matinees. Well:*. Dunne A Harlan Present CHARLEY GRAPEWIN In the Merry Musical Farce, The Awakening of Mr. Pipp 40 People—Beauty Chorus. FOOTBALL TOMORROW. SEWANEE vs. TECH. Tech Park. Game Called 3 P. M. E COURT OF GEORGIA. Argument of Cases on Thursday. J. T- Horsey vs. State, from Hall. Ar gued. I. Itlnysrd et at. vs. State, from Chatham. Argued/ Oeorfe# Kraus. Jr., vs. Mayor and Coun cil of Forsyth, from M«wroc. Argued. Otis Smith) vs. State, from Mouroe. Ar gued. A. C. Swift rs. State, from Coffee. Sob- Submitted. Alev Chappie vs. State, from Hancock Submitted. " ?-v;y-C nd re w 1 Andrea pS State, from Laurens. Dunaway t«. Pftler Hodge, from Washington. Argued. J. J. Hudgins vs. State, from Spalding. W Clover rs. State, from Irwin. Ar gued. William Stocks vs. State, from Oreene. Submitted. Imnr Klllnston vs. 8tute, from Laatvus. Argued. There was no session of court Friday.