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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. I? Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. ' English Piccadilly Coats at $5.00 For Children 4 to 14 Years English Piccadilly Coats. Nothing could be said to describe the stylo of them better than this. The materials are all-wool and they are. man-tail ored throughout. Handsome Coats, welt lined, finished with gilt buttons and embroidered emblems on aims. We have these for children of 4 to misses of 14 years. They arer in brown and navy blue and a variety of fancy mixtures. Much better Coats than can be bought for $5.00 ordinarily. • Other kinds of now Coats that are exceptional values:— Corduroy Coats In blue, brown and red, with black astrakhan collar and cuffs; sizes 2 to 0 years; |3.50. Coats of rippled Bearskin Cloth, red and brown, trimmed with fancy silk braid and 'but tons; size* 2 to 6 years; $5.00. Heavy blue cloth Coat*, with turnover collar,, trim med with silk braid and fancy buttons; sizes 4 to 14 years; $5.00. Handsome Plaid Coats,- large plaids, richly colored, lined with golf red flannel, embroidered emblems on arms; sizes 4 to 14 years; $10.00. t $6.30, $7.50 and $8.50 Dresses For Children. Choice $3.75. A clearing up of odd lots and left-overs; not many in all—bafelv three dozen. Sailor Suits and Fancy Dresses, of woolen materials, for children 6 to 12 years of age. Formerly $6, $7.50 and $8.50; now $3.75. They are in red, navy blue and fancy mixtures; just a few black Dresses among them. Earliest comers will get first choice and have the best chance of getting the size, they want. Outing Flannel Night Gowns For Women: 50c, 75c and $1.00 Soft and warm; the best double fleeced Outings are used exclusively; every garment cut full and splendidly proportioned. Dainty wash braids and scalloped edges are the trimmings mostly; the very neatest effects are these; we picked them cut very carefully, leaving the less desirable kinds behind. Several styles at 50c, made with attractive yoke and little turnover collars; In pink and blue stripes. For 75c are solid colors—pink, blue and white—also stripes, some of which have Persian col oring In collar and cuffs. Tho $1.00 Gowns are In white, with black stripes, and colored stripes with solid yokes, also solid plnlts, blues, grays and white, a dozen different styles. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. ■MBIT 10 PH I—SOLID MAHOGANY' SIDEBOARDS - With the unanimous and hearty In dorsement of the council of 1904 the citizens' proposition for the building of an armory and an auditorium by the city, was on Thursday afternoon com-1 mended to the council of 1907. In compliance with Instructions from I a committee of 25 citizens held at the office of The Atlanta Journal Thurs day morning. James R. Gray, 8am D. Jones and Colonel Clifford L. Anderson presented a plan whereby It Is pro- posed to form a stock company of cit izens which will build the armory aud aell It to the city on easy terms. Mr. Gray said that the plan for the auditorium to seat 10,000 people nnd I an armory for the state guard was the outgrowth of a sentiment which hnd been growing for several years nnd which was brought to a head by the troubles encountered In getting meet ing places large enough for conventions which will be In Atlanta this season I and by the recent trouble when tho | armory demand was so forcibly pre sented. Mr. Gray outlined the plan of the I committee, which, In brief, Is this: To organize a stock company, which will Purchase a lot nnd attend to the erec tion of the building. Being a public building, the structure should.be owned by the city and be non-tnxable. The city had agreed to give 2250,000 to the 1910-exposition. This project had been I laid on the shelf and the appropriation _ could be'profitably transferred to the • armory nnd auditorium—175,000 down :© and $25,000 per annum, until the pay ' - ment Is finished. Sam D. Jones, representing the I! Chamber of Commerce, made a strong and logical talk urging the Importance 11 of having a place for conventions to meet, and the benefits whlctl conven tlons bring. Colonel Anderson urged the Impor tance of the proposed structure from the standpoint-of the military, which, he said, could have been on the streets two hours sooner during tho recent rioting, had they had a suitable armory. He said that during the disturbances the boys of his regiment had to sleep on the sidewalks with their blankets as pillows. Ho promised that If sleeping quar ters could be provided at the armory ho could arrange to have a company on duty all the time, as many bachelor members of the regiment would be glad to have their rooms there. The general council unanimously adopted a resolution Introduced by Al derman Qullllan nnd Councllmen Ellis and Roberts, appointing a committee of five hold-over members to co-oper ate with a similar citizens’ committee and resolving that "the need Is mani fest and of ■ the greatest importance, and that the council of 1906 heartily recommends to the council of 1907 that magnificent building be erected." The council committee Is composed of Aldermen Qullllan and Feters nnd Councllmen Pomeroy, Martin and Han cock. j© fty El,I,A WIIEEI.EH WILCOX. (Copyright, 1306, by Amerlenn-Jourunl-Kxnmlnor.) The bird* laugh lorn! nnd long together When Fashion's follower* swap At the first cool breath of the untnmn weather: “Why. tbl» In the time," cry tin* bird*, "to ntay. When the deep, calm nen nnd the deep sky over Both look their pnsalon through sun-kissed space, An n blue-eyed maid nnd her I doe-eyed lover Might each gate Into the other ■ fuee. Oh, thin In the time when enreful npylng Discovers the iccretn Nntnre known. Yon And when the butterflies plan for fly ng (Before the thrufb or the blackbird goes), Von see some duy by the water * edges A brilliant border of red nnd black. And then off over the billa nnd .hedge* It flutter* away ou the nuiuiuer n track. The nhy little sumacs, In lonely place*. Bowed nil nmnnier with Aunt and hent. Like etciiii-rlml children, with mlnivnshed face*, Are dressed in scarlet from head to feet. And never n flower had the bonntfn! Hummer, Of nil the blossom* that decked her owl, 80 royni-hned an that Inter comer. The purple chum of tho golden-rod. Home chill gray down you note with grlevlug That the King of Autumn In on hi* way; You see with n novrowful. *low believing. How tho wnnton wood* Imre go»“ nntray; They wear the stain of bold enreMe* Or rlotoun revel* with old King Front: They dnsch* all eye* with their gorgeous dresses. Nor onre that their green young leave* are lo»t. A wet wind blow* from the East one morulng. The wood'* gay garment* look/draggled out; Yon henr a wound and your heart taken warning— The lilrd* are planning their \\ Inter route. , They wheri nnd nettle and scohl and wrangle. Their temper* are ruffled, their voice* loud| Then whirr—ami away. In a feathered tangle, To fade In the South like n panning cloud. ENVOI. A nonglpR* wood, stripped bare of glory: A sodden moor that I* black and brown; The year ban finished It* Inst love story— Oh, let us away to the g*y, bright town. VISIONS By TRI8TAN BERNARD. 10 LYNCH BISHOP! TROOPS HOLD CITY Valencia, Spain, Oct 19.—Today's re- PJiris of rioting over the determination the government to dle-establlsh the ™*! rch - indicate that the trouble It widespread. After a violent eermon , 1 tho government, the urchblshop j>t 'alencla was forced to fiee for hie ■* A mob formed for the purpose ot fnrhing him, and the entire antl- erloal element of the city was on the Ver *<‘ of bloodshed. Several thousand persons marched to "archbishop’s house and made such threat, against his life that he f°tv*d to fiee. The mob seemed hi.!-? Particular offense at the arch- tlage'lan? 11 *' 1 ' ° n the n ®' v c,vl * mar ' ,„T ro ' , l* are today patrolling the city more are on the way here. Mo’i I? 11 "tatmete In both big league, ez- t ["l U-mlor. Whereupon. If not earlier, ml,- , l’*!'" broke training. likewise Fr<.>n Into winter quartern. or * tongne-tinl—fur *11 DR, WALKER LEWIS IK AMEHICUS WORK Dr. Walker Lewis, field secretary of the Crittenton Mission, will return to Amerlcus, Oa., to aid Mr. Crittenton In the meeting which began ten days ago. Dr. Lewis will also begin a great re vival service In Macon, where a Crit tenton Working Girls' Home Is to be built. _ COLONEL RAWS DIES AT AGE Of 11 YEARS A few month* after tho death ot my Aunt Corumuudull 1 wn* nuddenly seised with a strong dealre to wo that worthy Indy once more. Oho of my friend* *ent the address of n Mudutuu lit Vauglrard, the widow Amedeo. Hhe wns a woman of medium »l*e and circumference, and a no*o which wn* of the nice of a pear wn* easily the most promt nent feature of her face. I wn* first told to enter my family name nnd my Christian mime, ns well a* those of my father nnd mother. In ft book. Thou I was led Into n large room all draped In black, where the widow n*ked me a few question* concerning my Aunt Commanded. When I had nnnwered these the widow, who already seemed to In* In the power of the spirits, suddenly fell Into a trance nnd ■tared vacantly about. 8be bad Jnat suf- flelent ttrvngth to ask mo to tit down at a little table. When the lights went out I felt n* If I were tle<J,by Invisible bands. Two or three minutes passed. Then I heard * faint moaning, and the light In one corner of the room agntu took on human shape. A) moment later l mw a few steps from me a strongly built lady with a large nose and white hair. This Indy *|H»ke to nw* In a singing voice; "Why, how are you, my darling child?" Looking at her, I liegnn to think that tliln fat lady might .possibly Ik> tuy Aunt Commandell, who, however, must have changed considerably In the other world, even to the shnno 4»f her nose, which for- merit was siunll and well-formed, hut which now was rather Immense. We—I mean the ghost nnd I—were soon III a conversation Utmnt mere trifles. I asked her If she liked It In the other world, and she said H wns quite pleasant, or rather It would l»e quite pleasant if she only had a little money. Hhe asked me to lend lier 125 francs, Which I was to de|»oslr the small tulde ine, using my right SECRETARY TAFT Fifty different styles of beautiful solid and veneered mahogany sideboards in Colonial, Empire and Early English designs. Our patterns are exclusive and can not be found elsewhere. , Illustration shows a solid mahogany Sideboard 6 feet 6 inches long and 24 inches wide. Center cup board door and ♦ sideposts are delicately hand-carved. Extra large linen drawer, three small drawers, one lined with felt. Extra* heavy dull brass drawer pulls. Massive carved feet. Price - - . $200.00 RHODESflAVERTY f $Kv. 63-65 Peachtree Street. (ft W ft ftHKftftQftHftftftftftl®.-ft-nift,!® ft ftHft ft* ftft ft ftft,ft] Washington, Oct. 19.—Secretary of War Taft ha* definitely decided not to accept the president’s recent tender of, . , „ „ . un associate Justiceship of the su- Antonin Ballard wa* sitting ( °® preme court, and ha* *o Informed hit hu**h In tho railroad station smoking^ hi* “ * * ' * I cigar and looking nt bit wife and daughter, who were slowly walking up and down the platform, waltlug for the train. And they were. Indeed, worth looking »t. The girl I wa* exceedingly lnmutlfnl, with her targe I blue eyes, her smiling lips nnd golden bnlr, which hung In a heavy braid down her I wick. Though her face wn* still that of a child, she resembled her mother very much, I and no one could hare doubted their few- AT THE THEATERS “The Girl Pat.y," ter*—the IIret part ot “The Girl Patay*' tntln* bl. only joy anil btz only auffcrlug In sa praam led at 'he Grand Thuraday "f- ,„,, or( , h „ M in „,|ert Lenntiae, night I* tiresome, but probably nftce*- listening only to hi* heart, which her ex- •ary to make ready for the brighter trnordlnarjr '***}l. 5°}* "i'/l parta which follow, hut even the better I ,bu f “ c * ,h "‘ * be «" uu ' part* are little better than popular- Il» bail loved a. In a dream, romle him- nrloe.l mplnili-nmn aelf ber rtnve mill tried to fulfill her wlabe. priced melodrama. even before abe could toll him, and bad no In "The Girl Patay" Mra. Jane Maul- other thought tbnn to moke her nliaolutely din Felgl haa written a play which I. micl a. WjoSedTeV 5 supposed to portray tho happenings In But he w*s doomed to a terrible dlsap the lives of the "way-up-yonders" of point incut. The year after their one John J. McOrsw: "When Mathewson and Donlln went out of couimlssfon I knew there was little *uw Mw*. v, mw u »j - u|i-;vnu*ii m 11— ■--,t~ ** v — ' — — . nt.iTii' chance for us. A* soon sstho Cubs lie gnu Vdkwr vnrir aruviAtv Hut .rmmhnui .h. Leotitluc.ran away with ft cniniry captain, to draw nway It wa» oaty for them. There New York society, but somehow she w | IO|ll ah* only knew because be used to i* n vast difference between running nose fault ot bit. nnd Id« first Impt'essbrn trds otic of great Joy. But It trat only for a fraction of a second, then ho wns up nnd rushed toward tho track. Tho express train, which wns not sup posed to stop at this sutloti, enme thun dering by, and every one expected to find two mangled bodies on the rails. But ns If by a miracle Ballard had just nt tbo tlnm pushed the child out of tho way, nnd both . hnd fallen down tho slopo . on tho other title ot tho track, where tho gift hnd fainted with fear. Nothing else had hap* pened. Hlowly he now walks bock across tho track, carrying the girl In his arms, to his wife, who stnnda leaning against the wall of tbo station, looking with staring eyes, as If she could not bolleve what she saw. 7 He placeit the child In her orat, and while she doesn't know how to express ber gratitude she stammers softly: "Oh, Antonin, * how nobly you nctod in risking your own life to asre my dough ter." m, CRAHURUf HOME FROM NEW YORK Here I. th. dl.nl.' epitaph written by — — . - - ■- .. _..erenee between tannin* hum haun t put In pa«*age* which hold the pnm their whitlow, every ilny. ittncl noao and hnvlu* n lend of 10 lencth," Inter**!. It I* true that the ca«f wa* , If "■«* ■ •“'SSf.fe fnr 11111 ! nri1 - wll °! about a. much out of the linen w J | Teh I montlw,* buta?non fell to hi* or her lot a* the author wo. uu III. feet nzaln he maibi It lii. only placed there. It la a play of high ao- nlm In life to find tbo man who bod ruined defy, written, It aeema, by aome one bl* Unpplnr**. who know* but IHtlo of It. except the I. , (ll >r evrijlui x. he wn rittlnK *J,<me lii "elope-wlth-the-coachman" pha*c as u“„ h h«Tre»l“r*"'.*,,11^, h“r. ft. »Vf«fw preuented In thu Sunday eupplemenl. nrive her awny, lint »lw le-iumitht hint to of the metropolitan dallies, I forgive her, and to great was bis love that D. R. O. It needed very little to persasda blui that she was really not the one to blnme. At Hi mu Krer Since that day she really tried to « ... . u u, 7'J 0U * make him forgive her by being a model Seldom In the history of the Bijou I wtfi* In every way. Hhe had learned the haa there been such n demand for I difference lietween, the troo; top nt hnud In doing so. fi»r this part o7 rnr nimt- reservations as haft been created by i^Ver UU 1 C ouiy wns the only one which I could move. iK „.- 1i1i .i. 1 ,ku „„„„„„„ aV#Vi I did so, nud the ghost mumbled a few Jne^retnarUable success of In Old Ken- ^Aftr One of the most Interesting features | u»nhb''g" hi nisei f’fo'rget “when "the rtf the play Is in the act that shows a birth of n daughter again tore open the racing stable, nnd a score of stable I wound. The child wos the daughter of tbs boy*, who Blnit, dance nnd make mualc, "'"> ••• »'. h i l 'TO 1 “S hii°In!crar and the encore, cornea ao faat theahow |£U h ft', , JgP5#“r t , ™ < , b 11,1 bl * uer * y ne "rf y .... II- h*U fully feralven bl* wife, but to There arc a few *eat* left for to- haro'ln hi. bona* tbla child of another, and night and matinee and night tomorrow, to he expected by everyone to treat It like bl. own without thinking «f the rent father ■ . . 1 wn* nlinoat more than be could .tand. Lawyers Are interested. J j.* or ten mra be had borne It. If the opinion of one of tho greatest Mnny a time he sat of an evening study- «p er, «‘ n criminal law I. worth any- ^ A^5^S r fhe O 0 f fflrer.‘YBSSPlt #aTnit thing, then there nre few lawyers lnl llwMlir , f or .be wn. n tree Atlanta who will fail to aee Blanche I iiniige of blm. not only In ber fedture*, bat Wnlah at the Grand Saturday, matinee nl*o In her «rny». and evening. In Clyde Fitch's play, . At time*, when tblaremm;. nnre liecame "The Woman In the <W" ^ I & Captain Charles Furlow, aailtont to State Treaaurer Park, haa returned from a four week*' vacation apent with hla aon-ln-law In New York. Ho a)so vtailed other eaatem cltlea, and re turn* to hla dutlea In fine ahape. Thl* la I ho longest Vacation Captain Furlow haa enjoyed in hla twenty-two year* of aervlce- at the atate capfiol. He talk* very Intereatfngly of the New York political altuatlon, and any* that It la difficult now to aurmlae who will win the governorship. He aay, that Hearat will have a very large following among the laboring el ement and th* farmer*' In tho northern part of th* atate. It I* still a problem how much atrength Tammany will throw to the editor. wnrd* which I did not mid-ratiind; then she seenied to dlsnppivtr Into flic wall. When tbs lights wen? turned ou ngnln she hnd dlsnppMiriHl nud so hnd my 125 francs. A few ifilrtiifes later Mttio. Amedeo mine Into the room nnd confessed to me that she felt some other spirit taking hold of her. Again the room grew dark, nml I naw an old man with an Immense nose who Intro duced himself to me ns my grandfather. Bad to any. he also wns In need of money anti begged me to j»lea*i> place 125 francs on the little table. With trembling voice he then naked me whnt had happened III the family slncq he left for n *up)>o*fdly better world, nml dlsnpiteiired Into the wall. Wbeu the widow Amedeo again came back 1 tried to fear myself loose anil fold her that I had to leave, liut again she felt so strange. “Oh. I feel It now," she snld. "I hear your grandmother coining; she Is dying to speak to you." "It Is very likely tjrnt shs Is." I replied, "but I must leave, so please tell her tbnt *h» must excuse iue this time. I have no higher wish thnn to see her. but It Is al ready n quarter of #. sml I have n date After ft few weeks, everything In the Hnllnrd house was as If nothing bad JiapiM*ned, and the husband had ols»ot anc< Special to The Georgian. Hivsnnnh, On., Oct. 19.-Co!onel Morgan Rftwla died at bis home in Guyton yes terday morning st M o'clock, after an Bi nes* of alioat two mouths. He wns 71 years of age. The fuiWrnl took place ftf Gnyton today st 11 o’clock. Colonel Bawls Is survived by three *4>n* —Charles, Iloliert and James; He Is also survived l»y two daughters—Mrs. Hsu Groover and Sirs. V. I>. Anlen. Initli of Htatesboro. Colonel Bswlft also leaves s brother. Jack Bawls, and s sister. Miss Hnttle Bawls, of Bulloch county. Colonel Bawls served Jn the Confederate srmy sa csptsfu and lleutctisut colonel In the Fifty-fourth regiment. Georgia Infan try. He was wounded In the trenches around Atlanta In July, l«l. While s memiier of the army be was elected to the legislature, and after representing bIt county, returned to the uehl st Uu.- •ktse of the session. lie served In the house Inst In lJOJ-MGf-lFH. He represented h!s county In the stftte Itemocrstlc convention In lffil which nominated Alexander U. Stephens for goverc^r Colonel Itswlft wns electerl to the fortv- thfrd «*4»nercss and served s part of his term In the house of representatives. I»u» wns unseated In n contest in favor of bit UepubUatu opponent. •The Woman In the Case. Thl. authority, .peaking recently, | "a'h"u'ig'Iio'hn'n^to'thv'z'lri7 who, kUld: though innocent, raused him to suffer so "At every big criminal case In New terribly. York the court room Is crowded to HI* wife suffered even more, been use her overflowing with people who attend for ■»»<''" JEKUP 1 JSSL IhSehL"m.."“»» n the excitement and novelty It afford^ fK!“l^a?t“^#. l »n relS .be tried m while lawyer* watoh ev.ry detail from nmkr him think of other thing*. Imt when- a professional standpoint. In recalling over *be tliouxbt that *ki- bail aucrevde.1 thl* fact, I Would like to aay that I In convincing him of bl* Inlmtlre to the have never In all my year, of expe- child, whom, every one a.lmlnd nod who rience seen 0 criminal case conducted I n ,b - " m ® xtireMton of with auch perfect regard for the rule, wn.ool of evidence a* It I* In 'The Woman in he mail - — the caae.’ Here I* a criminal case the train, the child grew Impatient and lert every whit aa exciting aa any ever her mother'* aide to play with a hoop, and tried In a court, nnd added to that, I *«> tbe ptsttorm^whef lbt you get more thrill* and more know!- vKSoSnrtciooln* to think "he <{ri jnmtmi edge In three hour* than you would In ihee^reiTfilS a court room In three years. It must isn* Just thvn coming rouM the curve nt be u brilliant lawyer who ctfn not find u n sw-ctl of, nt least, 23 miles an ho«r. new legal point wort|i knowing In ’The Th.» mother who saw the ‘bingbtvr. effed Woman In the Cash.' and for the young h?s bend Wb One Jfsil^ 1 nu.l n Z aB »A W / W hopes to practice law It 11,,. the whole sitnatbm. and realise,) should be part of his education to •** that what he bad wished for during ten this play." ycjrs wat shoot to happen, without so/