Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SI. IMS. 7 TAYLORS Twenty-two Timely Trade Topics for Thursday. SCOTCH PLAIDS. Imported Mercerized Plaids that look like real silk, 27 Inches wide. 1 Tartan and’large Black and White Plaids, 25c PLAID SILKS are very scarce, but we have se cured a large lot of the regular 76c quality, and offer them Thursday at 69c WOOL PLAIDS, 12 l-2c to $1.00 yard: If you are looking for the prettiest and best Values In pure wool Plaids, see ours at $1.00 PLAID NECKWEAR, Quite new and stylish combina tions dr Plaids with Chiffon and Llsse, at 25c PLAID COATS. lying Coats of light gray Checks and Plaids for young ladles: very stylish, at $5.00 WOOL CREPE. Plaited Wool Crepes, 38 Inches wide, with silk warp, being ad vertised largely In all the fash ion magazines. Evening shades only;-yard 63c UNDERWEAR. Ladle.",’ heavy Vests and Pants. Children's Union Stilts and Hoys’ heavy fleeced Shirts and Draw ers, at, each, 25c SHOES. Extra values In Boys' heavy Calf Shoes at $2.00 and in La dies’ fine Vlci Kids, $2.50 BOYS* WAISTS. Mother's Friend White Launder ed Waists for Boys up to 10 years, at 50c OUTINGS. 3,000 yards of light colpr Outing Flannel for undbrwear, fully worth 10c yard. Nov. 1st only. 7 l-2c MISSES’ COATS. Dark and light colors of Fancy Wooleti Mixtures; very special values, at $2.50 LADIES’ WAISTS. Mohair Waists at $1.26 ahd New Plaid Silk Waists in many nov elty designs, at $2.98 MISSE8’ 8KIRTS. Exceptional value In Misses’ Skirts In solid colors and plaids, $2.48 TAYLOR'S, 240 Marietta Street. MISSES’ HATS. New shapes In ready-to-wear Pelt Hats for misses and young ladies, at $1.00 KID GLOVES In Black and Colors, fully guar anteed in two-button clasps for, pair, $1.00 UMBRELLAS. A surprising value in new Box wood Handles, with tassle, at $1.00 BOYS’ SUITS. Two great values In Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, from 4 ,to 16 years, in all the new gray mix tures and solid colors. They are the best lines ever offered at $2.00 and $3.00 VELVET RIBBONS. No. 2 and 3 Black Silk Velvet Ribbons with fast woven edge, yard, 5c WAISTINGS. 300 yards o. sheer, half-wool Walstings in evening shades, 25c values, for, yard, 15c BROADCLOTHS, Black and street shades In 54- inch all wool Broadcloth, $1.25 values, for .). $1.00 BOYS’ HATS. New lines of Boys’ Fur Hats In all the popular shapes, $1.00 BABY CAPS. Very snyell lines of Baby Caps and Child’s Silk and Velvet . Ronnets, at $1.00 TAYLOR'S, 240 Marietta Street. =$1.00= Start, an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with th. book only In the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Interest allowed at the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually. E. H. THORNTON, Preeldent W. F. MANRY, Cashier. H. C. CALDWELL, A lit. Cathler. MRS. SARAH WHITHER DIES IN LOUISVILLE Mrs. Sarah Martha Whitner. widow f Major John C. Whitner, died uesday night at 11 o'clock at the ssidence of her son-in-law, B. C. MH- er, In Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Whitner' was the daughter of olonei John Addluon and Sarah ootes Cobb, of Athena, Ga., and was )m In that city August 10, 1831. She as the youngest sister of General dwell Cobb and Thomas R. R. C^bb id Major John B. Cobb. 0>n Septem- »r 28, 1853, she married Major John . Whitner, and for a short time lived »ar Tallahassee, Fla., but moved to r est Point, Ga., and latfr. in 1864, re- oved to Atlanta, where she haxl lived mtinuously since. Mrs. Whitner united with the Pres- ENAMELS. A complete line of Lucas & Neal's nameis, Iron Bed Enamel, Bath En- mel, Enamel for all purposes. rEORGIA PAINT AND GLASS CO„ 40 Peachtree. byterlan Church In early life and was a consistent member for more than fifty years. In all the relations of life she was a model of the true Southern woman—modest, gentle, reserved and courteous, but firm In her convictions and candid In her converse and con duct. She Is survived by her seven chil dren; John A. Whitner, Thomas C. Whitner, Charles F. Whitner, Miss Eli za S. Whitner, Mrs. Warren Howard, Mrs. B. C. Milner and Mrs. W. J. Mil ner. She Is also survived by the following nephews and nieces: Judge Howell Cobb, of Athens, Ga.; Captain John A. Cobh, of AmertCus, Oa.: Judge Andrew J. Cobb, of Athens, Ga.; Janies J. Cobb, of Macon, Ga.: Mrs. 8. L. Mc Bride, Mrs. T. W. Rucker, Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. A. W. Hill, of Atlanta. The body wilt reach Atlanta Thurs day morning, and funeral services will he conducted by Dr. Theron H. Rice from the residence of W. J. Milner, 428 Courtland street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Tho pallbearers will be her grand sons: John A. Whitner. Jr„ Whitner Howard. Henry F. Whitner, Caspar S. Whitner, Charles VV. Milner, John Charles Whitner. Assaulter's Life 8aved. Richmond, Va„ Oct. 31.—Lillion Young, the young man who was con victed In Rappahannock county several months ago of criminal assault on a girl of Ills neighborhood, will not be hanged for his crime. Governor Swan son toilay commuted the punishment to Imprisonment for life. WOMEN REDS FIGHT POLICE CO UN T.B ONI BE A T WIFE TO MAKE HER PA YHIM Meeting to Eulogize Slayer of McKinley Broken Up. COPS ARE SCRATCHED BY EXCITED FEMALES Emma Goldman and Other Anarchists Arrested for Their Part in Affair. Interested In Diamonds? Do you take delight in owning and wearing beauti ful stones? Does the sparkle, the shimmering radiance of their liquid fire please you? Or, the esthetic view aside, should you like to turn over your money with the certain prospect of a tangible profit? * All right. We have the stones. ' The quality, the variety and the price will suit you. We ask that you let us prove it. New York, Oct.’31.—A meeting of an archists was raided and broken up by a large force of police about 10 o’clock last night at the Manhattc.i Lyceum, 66 East Fourth street. The wildest kind of a riot followed when the police stormed the hall. Women screamed "Down with the police!" and "Kill the oppressors!" When the men quailed, the women themselves led a charge on the police that was hot While It lasted. Many of the officers were badly scratched and punched. Ten of the anarchists were arrested, among them Emma Goldman, who tackled a policeman and was about to whip him when other officers rescued their battered fellow-raider. Policemen Throng Hall. The meeting was a continuation of one that the police‘.broke up on For. sythe street a week ago. This meet ing, like thht one, was called to dls- cfaas Ciolgoscz and praise him as a martyr., 1 Julius Edelscin' tilled'the ..hall, called the meeting to: order, and was the principal speaker. Just as Edelson took the platform a squad, under Detective Sergeant Braun, slipped Into the hall and took places at various points. Roundsman Bock and several plain colthes men were near the door, and Catpaln Shaw, with twetlty-flve men In uniform, marched up In front of the building to await developments. Edelson spoke of Csolgoscz and pic tured the slayer of President McKinley as a martyr and as a man that had been wronged. Sergeant Braun then decided, that It was time to act, and he called upon the police to arrest the speaker. ‘‘Kill the Police!” The central office men leaped to tho platform and grabbed Edelson. In an Instant there was a great uproar. The women made the most noise. One of them cried out to the men, "Kill the police!” A mob surfed toward the central office men. Word had been passed to the street, and Captain Shaw and hi* men came up to the hall In a Jiffy. The women, and they comprised nearly half of the audience, flew at the police,- scratching and tearing at them, and at'the same time shouting that the police should be killed. The greatest trouble woa made by Lena Sweet, aged 2S, a Russian. She attacked every officer that came near her. Finally she cantered her activity on Officer Morris Schwartz, and he was a sorry-looklng sight when other offi cers dragged the frantic woman away to the atreet. Emma Goldman Arrostsd. Emma Goldman was arrested by an officer wh# recognized her. She made quite tr struggle, but was hustled down the stairs and to the station. Edelson was hurried out of the hall, as woa also Lena Sweet Then tho police, under .Captain Shaw, forced all hands down the street. There were repeated attempts to fight back, and eight of these offenders were cor ralled and taken to the station In a patrol wagon. Of the eight, four were young women. One of those arrested gave her name as Annla Pastor, of 99 St. Marks place. Some one started a story that she was related to Mrs. J. G. Phelps Stokes, but this was dented. When taken to the station house Emma Goldman described hershelf as a pub lisher; said she was 39 years of age and single. Edelson Is the cause of the trouble, and he was arrested for being concern ed In the affair of last week, and was nut on $1,000 ball. MORE PROOFS The man who buys his shoes this year by the looks of tho outside of them is likely to And what a difference the advanced cost of shoe materials has made in the way they stand up and wear. When you try on a shoe, havo the salesman give you all tho particulars of its inside make up—and get it down on paper, and signed. That ’a only business. And that’s the way we do business. The Specifications tag that goes with your pair of Kegals is our signed statement, and guarantee of tho kind ind quality of their every part. , Mail Orders Promptly Pilled Send for Style Book Quarter Sizes TiTHIE FOR MEN 6 WHITEHALL STREET, Atlanta, Georgia. W. GOLDSMITH, Jr., Sales Agent. Sensational Testimony Is Given at Opening of Countess de Castellane’s Suit for Divorce in Paris Court. Paris, Oct. 31.—The hearing In the celebrated De Castellane divorce case was begun today and the attorney for the countess, formerly Anna Gould, at once Introduced testimony showing that the count often slapped and even struck his wife. These outbursts always took placq during scenes/ between the couple when Count Bonl had demanded money from his American wife. The countess has asked for absolute divorce and her counsel, Malire Gruppi, promises even more sensatlqnal testimony. In fact, the names of other women have fre quently been hinted at. The counteBS also demands her children. Gruppi declared In his opening argu ment that the count followed up hla de mands for money with blows In almost every Instance. Ho offered a letter from Mrs. Millington Drake, which dis closed the fact that these cruelties be gan within three months after mar riage and that the American bride only bought peace by giving the count large sums of gold. These sums amounted to her entire income. Another letter, signed by the count ess, was shown, which stated that the count h*nd held the purse strings through the fenr of his wife, and that In hts arrogance he had allowed her only be tween $60 and $80 a month for her pri vate expenses. The letter said she begged him to false the allowance to $200 a month, but that the count re fused to do so. The attorney summed up the causes for which tho divorce was asked as brutality and Infidelity. He did not even hint as to the names of the wom en Involved. He concluded his argu ment by stating that the countess In tended to remain In France after the granting of her divorce and rear her sons here. MILWAUKEE TO ADOPT ATLANTA’S SYSTEM TO DISPOSE OF GARBAGE City to Send Delega tion to Study , Effectiveness. II nmimi FIGURES TOO HIGH TO SECURE SCHOOLS M aier & Berkele Governor Terrell returned Wednesday morning from Augusta, where he went to attend n meeting of the trustees of the Tenth district to decide on the location for the agricultural school. Three excellent blda were made, but the matter was allowed in go over for thirty days In order for Warren county to get IfH Idd In ■ more tangible shape. The three offers were as follow: ItlchmonU—Three hundred acres of land and $17,000 In coib. Hancock—Two hundred acres and $10,000 In rn«h. Warren—Two hundred acres of laud and $40,000 In cash. As will be seen, Warren’s offer Is the largest, but the actual cash, ft is anld, In not In baud yet. In order to allow the county to get lunttcra In shape, final ac- 'on wo* pouf pout'd thirty dayn. Competition In growing very teen for these agricultural aebool*. thmator J. L. Hand, of l’elham, wn* at the cnpltol Tue» lay and mild that Mitchell county would make ;t very strong bid for the fta-otirj •Jlntrlct KchooL Tift county la also work” tug for It. It fa hollered that Wnre comity wfll stand the i)«*$rt chance to land the school for the eleventb district. That the cotton producer ohould go alow In acting upon the strength of the recent glnnera' report and the "bear” claims of late crop Is the warning given today by resident M. L .Johnson, of the Georgia division, Southern Cotton Association. There Is-no doubt In my mind that the glnnera' report of October 25'overshot tho mark," President Johnson wild. “I base my liellef not only Upon tho fact that we have not had sufficient picking weather since the September report to Justify tho figures given, and every one !h generally nwnro of the bad weather we have had; but also I am confirmed In my opinion that tho figures were too high, by numerous reports which I have published, Indicating clearly that the receipts of cotton did not justify these figures. •‘Again, 1 note the claims evidently from ‘bear’ sources of n late cro|»—a claim which a moment's thought will convince any Is absurd. The early frosts which are gen eral throughout the cotton belt, stopped the development of ihe cotton and brought the crop to early maturity. "I have contended all along and I hold now that cotton Is worth today more than 11 cents. I firmly liellevo that It Is worth right now over 12 cents, and that the farmer ought to hgve, at Ifa»t, that price. In this t>t>Tnlon, 1 see 1 am upheld by one of the foremost Industrial writers lu the country, KIchard II. Edmonds, of The Baltimore Manufacturera’ Record, who said la an article published a few days ago: *• ‘With the advance In the price of labor throughout the country, cotton growing Is costing the Southern fnrmer much more than ii few years ago, and I am very much inclined to think that he Is justly entitled not simply to 11 cents a pound, hut a go*sl deal more thou that, and that there should he no let-up In the light of the whole Houth for I»ettcr and more uniform prices for cotton.' . ....... *T.et the producer consider these facts Iwfore rushing Into Ihe market. He ought to Imve. and, I am convinced, can get. by hiding his lime, tt least, 12 cents for bis prod net, if not more.” erastuhbevTrly DEAR IN BIRMINGHAM Harry &. Poole & Co., a local under taking firm, received a message from Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday morning stating that Krastus T. Beverly. 40 years old, of Atlanta, was dead In that city and hla body was being held until relatives could give directions for burial. It was stated that Mr. Beverly had claimed to have relatives in Atlanta, AGEEO WOMAN TRIES TO ATTACK PRISONER Newport News, Oct. 31.—In the cor poration court the Jury, after being out 40 minutes, returned a verdict finding Clarence Woodworth guilty of crimi nally assaulting Mra. Rosa Foretlch, and fixing hla punishment at ten yeara In the penitentiary. A motion to set aside the verdict Is pending. While the prisoner was being tried today Mrs. Rosa Hngana, the aged mother of the alleged victim^ made an effort to attack him, and three officers had a hard time ejecting her from the court room. but only one family of that ncme ap pears in the city directory, and they have no knowledge of the man In Birm ingham. Special to The Georgian. Milwaukee, Oct. 31.—It has remained for Atlanta to show Milwaukee how a city can properly dispose of Its gar bage. Health Commissioner Badlng, of Milwaukee, haa concluded that Atlanta haa the best garbage disposal system in the country and that Milwaukee would do well to copy Ita methods. He has recommended to the common coun cil that the Milwaukee municipal gar bage plant be abandoned and says that Its operation haa proven a complete failure. He declares that If Milwaukee will copy Atlanta’s system this munici pality can save from $50,000 to $80,000 a year, which Is now being sunk by extravagant methods In the local mu nicipal plant. In view of the commissioner’s atti tude an official body will be sent to Atlanta to make an Investigation of the manner In which Its plant la con ducted. Milwaukee haa had a munici pal plant for a number of years. From the very beginning It has proven a fall, ure. From the first much more help haa been employed than was originally stated would be necessary. Investiga tion during the last few months has shown that It Is a dumping ground for political workers of the controlling par ty. High salaries have been paid for minor positions. Health Commissioner Hading, who only recently took charge of tho’offlce, has charged that the help has been overpaid: that the services rendered have been poor, and he has decided that the best thing the city can do Is to abandon the entire plant and turn the disposal of the city’s garbage over to a contractor. Just as Is done in Atlanta. "If we would give the contract to the company that operates the Atlanta plant thqelty would save annually from $60,000 to $60,000,” said Mr. Badlnv. "Our plant la necessarily extravagant; this Is partly due to Its location and partly due to Its faulty construction. "I have Visited a number of plants, all of which are more economical than ours. I. would suggest that the com mon council send a committee to At lanta to Inspect the system, for it would save the city an enormous sum of money. In the end." BISHOP GALLOWAY Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 31.—Blshoif Gal loway, who t>as been lit for several days. Is reported about the same today. While his family and friends are un easy over his condition. It Is believed that with a long rest he will ultimately recover. He purposes to spend the winter In Cuba as soon os he Is able to travel. WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision In one frame and looking like one glass. They have proven the moat auccesiful of all the advertised Invisible bifocals. Ground In a deep tortc curve, giving a large visual field for reading as well as walking. They are the moat perfect and beautiful glass sold. Consult us about bifocals. We have them all. Sales room. 81 Peachtree, Atlanta. Ga. "THE DAYLIGHT CORNER" TO THE PUBLIC: on our stock, caused All damaged goods and will be sold to We have adjusted losses by fire and water, on October 20th. have been moved to the third floor jobbers and, merchants in bulk. The standard of our business has always been up to the highest, and we will not offer our patrons anything but new and spotless mer chandise. Eiseman & Weil, 1 WHITEHALL STREET.