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Our Millinery ■ is the sensible kind, made for people who appreciate true merit and real value. It may be difficult for many to understand how we sell such millinery at the prices prevailing at this store. Because our prices are one-half that of up-town stores, it doesn’t necessarily follow that the quality is inferior; and yet it should not puzzle any one who considers the fact that we operate our store on a much more -economical basis than those located in the expensive center of the city. It is hardly necessary, we think, to 'say that our styles are correct. Our productions, in this line, are too well known and ohv clientele are too discriminating in their taste to require this. In our show yooms are Parisian patterns along with others of our own production, ranging in prices' from $50.00 down. •We invite you to make comparisons. SMITH & HIGGINS', 254 Peters Street. When shopping here visit our Dutch room on second floor, where hot chocolate is SERVED FREE, =d Contents Of 216 Capitol Ave. AT AUCTION On account of breaking up housekeeping. will soil tlio entire house hold furniture. consisting nf Antique Mahogany Table uiul Davenport. Moquet t’arpctj*. Dining Table, 12-fmit long Chinn t'lonet. Sideboard, 12 '•pairs imII to mflUhi. 2 extra fine Bedroom Hulls. <’berry and Onk l*ar- l »r Furniture. Secretary’# Library, Table#, Rockers, all kind# Rug#, Bric-a-Urac. t’oal Husk? etc; r.y order of Mr#. Hell. LEO FRESH, Auctioneer. FLAMES THREATEN LOGANSPORT HUNDREDS SEE WOMAN A 7 7 A CKED B Y LIONESS New Voik. Ovt. 31.—In the presence of 790 spectator# In Huber*# Museum. Mine. Kmma Hebell, u professional lion tamer, was attacked by a Hones# a# »he was about to put hei head into the animal*# limutly The Hone## sank It# teeth into the young woman’s neck. Women screamed und fainted a# the enraged beast l»oro the pretty tamer to the flqor «»f the cugr. and It appeared ea though she were about d- ath. Hone## and drove her away from the unconscious form. Mine. Hchell wa# removed to Bellevue hospltul. where more .than a score of stilche# were re. tpiired to sew up the wounds. Sander.* At tl-.a*. moment Hou attacked the three ehlldren. . J. L, Sanders. Funeral services of .1, were conducted Wednesday morning at hi# late residence. 171 t’hapel street. The body was sent to Columbus for >rn to j burial at 4 o’clock-Wednesday after noon. He I# survived oy hi# wife und Logansport. Ind., Oct. 31.—Fire caused $100,000 loss to the wholesale carriage and harne## factory of Thom as Myers & <’o. and the wholesale leather business of J. Taylor * <*o. to day. • The fire for a time threatened tho new Federal building and the entire residence and business sections. TRIAL OE NEGRO Alexandria. Va., Oct. 31.—Hand cuffed and trembling with fear, Joseph Thomas.•alia# WrlgJjL a brutal-look ing. powerfull.v-built negro, was led into the Alexandria court house and arraigned on a churge of feloniously assaulting Mr#. Forrest Goodlne, for merly Mable 0. Rlsley, of 439 R street, Northwest, at Luna Park. or. Septem ber 9. The couit tocm was filled with resi dents yf the count:. and from Wash ington.* Several talesmen were excused because they openly expressed their prejudice against the prisoner. T“ : — UTE INDUS STURT TIT ON SOLDIERS Scouts Are Fired Up on By Band of Redskins. !ALLEGED FORGER i FIGHTS OFFICERS I Pittsburg. Pa.. Oct. 3!.—Captured Immediately after securing $200 from a bonk on a worthless check and while ’o was preparing to leave the city, K. Hark, who say# he J# from.t'o- lumbUH. Ohio, made a desperate fight for Ills liberty and of ter being dragged to the county Jail, attempted to destroy supposedly incriminating papers as soon us the handcuff# were removed. Clark was arrested In the trunk store of Gluektnnn <& Cable, 1010 Fifth ave nue, where he haA gone after cashing a check for $50o at the Merchants* Hav ing# and Trust Company, taking $200 In cash and placing $300 on deposit. Nellie Howard, aged 23, of Fifth ave nue. and Mrs. Daisy Robinson, aged 22, of Philadelphia, with whom he is salil to have been boarding, were ar rested at the union station us they were leaving the city. MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS SAYSNEAD TRIED TO KILL 6-TEAR-OLD BOT SETS FIRE TO BABE FARMERS SUPPLY CO., 40-42 W. Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. Now open for business and extend a cordial invitation to the public. Stock embraces complete line of Buggies, Surries, Delivery Wagons and Farm Implements. Headquarters for Southern farmers. No trust goods sold here. Sheridan, Wyo.. i>ct. 31.—U'ldle a battle lietwecn I’nited Htates troops and rebellious I’te Indians appears cer tain within a few hours, the Indians are becoming bolder. Two scouts, “Doc" Hpeak and K. H. Cutting, who encountered a band of 30 Indians, were fired on, and one off their horses was killed. The Spear* "round-up wagon" was looted by an- | | other band of Vies, who left the camp • j cook hound and gugged, and curried away all supplies and bedding. I Old settlers near Moonhead, Mont., ' " 1 are sending the women and children to * I places of safety and have returned the , Rework, .v J., Oct. 31. lo gratify (Spear blacksmith shop into a fort, Ads paaslon to play with flr«». Robert | boring loop-holes In the log walls. The I Dodd, aged 0, deliberately set fire to his : settlers along the Powder fiver say baby brother, Willie, who was In a go- j that if the Indians remain in that vl- n , kUch n cinity the settlers win organize and; [L , 1 ., lexterminate the re,I skins. ' " ,u n hi * mother ran into the room. Colonel* Hensel. who wm government j Akilsfrt was evidently enjoying the j scout and Interpreter in the battle of, sight of the burning baby. He had ! Wounded Knee, says tin 1 Indldns mean [ lighted a piece ot paper at the stove | to fight. He gives It as his opinion antl st . t IIre to the ,. W |d’s clothes. The that they have sent messengers to seek . . ... nt . llhtthlv the assistance »>f the war-like t’hey- : ' ' cl * m "'** l»'»babl> ille. j emtes. The 'Indian* say they want j The boy was placed In an Insane asy- Presidcnt Roosevelt lo give them the lum some time ago, but was recently Powder river country for hunting; .il#e!mrge«l as cured, ground. They persist In their determination j — ■■ - . to be taken back to Ctali. Colonel Auger and the Third squadron of the Tenth cavalry arrived over the Bur- j lington and detrained at Arvada, the I troops soon nfterward taking the field! for the front. When T. H. Snead, a gardnet* of DeKalb county, was arraigned before Recorder Broyles Wednesday morning, his wife und two daughters and his daughter-in-law appeared us witnesses against him, the testimony showing that Hnead had threatened to kyi the entire family and that he had a!#o been guilty of other abuse. *i am afraid of tny husband,” said Mrs. Hnead, with a tremor In Iter voice. “Ami I want him to let me alone. 1 don't want him put in Jail, but just want him to stay away from me and tny children. “It was only about two weeks ago that he threatened to kill the whole family. He said he would cut our throats uml then throw our bodies out into the potato patch.” It was shown that the members of his family were In such dread of Snead that they had moved away from De- Kalb county and had tried to hide from I him in Atlanta, moving into a house in i Lumpkin street. Hnead followed them, i however. It was stated, and finally found them. Mrs. .Maggie Hnead, the daughter-ln- law, testified Hnead hud threatened to shoot her down at first sight. Miss Laura Hnead, one of the daugli- 1 1ers, said site had to bold her father on one occasion to prevent him beating her mother with a bottle. It was shown that Hnead about nine year# ago was struck a terrific blow in the heud, Just over the left eye, necessi tating the removal of a section ot hi* skull, and his wife declared *htf be lieved this had affected his mind. Hli»- stated that whenever he drank whisky he became very violent anti dangerous Snead promised never to go nenr his wife und children again, and, on the pleadings of the family that they did not want him sent to jail, Judge Broyles dismissed I he case*, warning Hnead not to bother hi# family any more. The case was made after an In vestigation by Call Officer# Chandler and Belcher. FURNITURE MONEY E. G, ___ JOHN P. HEEDEN, E. G. RILEY B8888S8S8888888888888888^88888888888888888888S8SS88S8888888^ SMALL NEGRO .BOY BURNED TO DEATH isi SETH LOW COMES TO ATLANTA SOON Aon. St-Hi I.otv. ex-mayor of New and former provident of Colum- tilverxlty. will l>* In Atlanta about December I. The object of hit vletl lit — •! not known. It la thought he will be •Marlon Splvev. a negro boy about' roBtc to Tuskegee. .via., there to S year* of age, died Tuesday night at 1 a 0dreee the student* at Booker T I the Ontdy hospital tot the remilt of Washington'* famous negro school. I burns. The child fell In a lire Tues- Mr. I-ow tt head of the Civic league, day morning at the home of her pa- whose good office* have been Invoke*! rn rents, at Williams street ami Linden' aid In settling tbe strike among t|«e avenue. Botithern railway machinists. I'.aeli of you Iras a certain a mount of money you can af ford to gjieml at the present time for furniture. Perhaps not cuouifh to furnish tile house as nice ns you would like. You would spend more if you hud it, ordiad a plan whereby you could pnv for it n little Inter on. Our Easy Payment plan was made for you nml our LOW PRICES THIS WEEK Will hhvc you money oil purchases of Bed-Room, Parlor or Dining-Room Furniture, Odd Pieces, Dressers, Chairs, Couches, Rugs, Brown & Catlett <EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME) 62-64 North P$oad Street