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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. HOC
7
TAYLOR’S
Extra Specials for
Thursday and Friday
Outings.
■•OflO yards of regular 10c grade
light bating Flannels In neat
checks and stripes for, yard,
7 l-2c
Scotch Plaids.
Mercerized Ginghams that look
like silk and wear better; they
arc very scarce, and everybody
wants them; at, yard,
25c
50-Inch:
Dress Goods.
In strictly All-Wool Goods—Broad
cloths at $1.00 and Panamas and
Serges, at, yard,
75c
All-Wool
At 39c Yd.
\Vc have arranged a sale of staple
and fancy Dress Goods In every
iwssible color and combination,
with nothing 1 nthe lot worthless
than 50c, for, yard,
39c
Towels
Big value In large Cotton Httck
anil Damask Towels, at, each,
10c
Boys’ Shoes.
Have you seen a-real good Shoe
Tor Boys at a moderate price this
season? You will find one here at
$2.00
Ladies’ Shoes.
New shipment of the ever famous
and unmatebabte "E. P. Reed's"
lines, style, fit' and quality, at
$2.00 and
$2.50
Child’s Shoes.
400 pairs of Child's Vicl Kid
Shoes; every pair worth uOc, for
40c ‘
Hosiery.
Another case of those famous
Black Rib Hose for Hoys and
girls at, pair,
15c
Mohair
Waists.
Big values In 'heavy Mohair Si
cilian Waists for Ladles In Black,
Navy and Brown, each,
$1.25
Ladies’ Coats.
Special value In Ladles' Tan Co
vert Cloth Long Coats In all-wool
materials, at, each,
$5.00
Ladies’ and
* Misses’ Skirts.
Extra values In ladles' and misses*
Mohair and Cloth Skirtff-,In latest
models at, each,
$2.48
"Bear Skin Coats
For Children.
An exceptional line of those very
stylish Coats for little folks in
White ahd colors—the , newest
things out, at
$3.50
Underwear.
Hoys' and illsses' Union.Stills and
Indies': extra weight' Vest* ahd
Pants at, each,
25c
Men’s, Ladies’ •
and Boys’Sweaters.
Ills lined of the above' In heavy,
wool goods and In assorted colors,
at,
$1.00
Blankets.
Two specials: Heavy,- large Cot
ton at 85c, and eleven-quarter
white and gray wool, at, pair.
$3.75
Tricots.
lllack, navy, brown, green, cardi
nal and evening shades—strictly
nil wool, 27 Inches wide, yard,
25c
Plaids.
The new Scotch Plaids In Cali
coes; very showy, at, yard,
61-2c
240 Marietta Street. 240 Marietta Street.
A GOOD PROFIT
Fine Weather Indicates Im
proved Quality Near
City.
JOE SOULES' L
Notwithstanding the peaaluilatlc report*
*• to th« outlook for a propit loo* year In
the • of ton market, W. J. lUordau, the cot*
buyer on Houtb Foray th street, heller#**
tht* crop, especially in the vicinity of At
tontn. will be a profitable one to tin* far
Wln*n m*on Tueadajr at bl* pin#*#* of bust
»••***». Mr. Htordan *poke Interestingly on
Ut<* cotton situation.
T'.lght or ten yenr* ugo,” said he, “lb#*
<oiton receipt* of Atlanta amounted to at
t'Mkxt bale* a year. 8tteb, however. I*
nor the t*a»e at the present time, a* the
receipts here are not over I2.000 bule*
mutually.
‘ •’hi* marked decrease I* due to the way
g.h country ha* been #*at up by the rail*
"•ii'K Where rot ton formerly came to At*
liuitn In many tlntea the present quantity
'In* only rottou uowr received here i-ome*
1,1 wagon*. Aa Atlanta has always beeu a
uo«bI wagon market, I do not look for any
•)p< reate in tbla line.
The quality of cotton, due to the l*Mter
liaudllng and the vaat Improvement 111 the
sliming, m yearly becoming higher. This
'•■ir. however, the fine *(blte quality nsu-
'Hr rcceIved In Atlanta ha* not been ship*
i"I lu re. The rains of 8«*ptpu»ber caused
1 quality to deteriorate, and the color to
a stained appearance. This lot*
•--Iused the price to fall off. and the farmer*
|" receive Tea* for their prop*. The grade,
however, will Improve aa tuo present line
"onther continue*, hence I believe the ont*
i-H'k for n large crop la promising.
The heavy min* of Kentember, while It
tuu-t the quality, did not diminish the quau*
Joe Buttle* In a jovial atate of ine-
brlatfon, sauntered along Capitol ave
nue Monday night, enjoying the jag
and the jocund condition It had mel
lowed him Into.
In front of 207 Capitol avenue stood
the automobile of Dr. I* Sage Hardin,
of 146 Pulliam afreet, who waa calling
on a patient.
“Snlce buggy, zat. Guess ’ll take ride,
me.” soliloquized Mr. Buttles.
But the machine wasn’t In u good
humor, or- else Mr. Buttles wasn’t a
first-clans chauffeur. At any rate the
machine rampaged around awful until
Dr. Hardin came out.
Then he gave Mr. Buttles a ride down
to the police station In the “hurry-up
wagon/’ Call Officers Brannon and
Morris were the escort*. Buttles put
up $100 collateral, and Monday after
noon Recorder Broyles Is henring his
version of It.
ILL WINNERS
* Georgia's detention In the sixtieth
congress will be .solidly. Democratic.
in the First district, where the only
Republican opposition materialised,
Charles G. Edwards, the Democratic
nominee, easily defeated D. B. Rlgden,
his Republican opponent.
Congressmen elected Tuesday are as
follows:
First.District—C. G. Edwards.
Second District—James II. Griggs.
Third District—E B. Lewis.
Fourth district—\V. C. Adamson,
Fifth District—L. F. Livingston.
Sixth District—Charles L. Bartlett.
Seventh District—Gordon I.ee.
Eighth District—W. M. Howard.
Ninth District—Thomas M. Bell.
Tenth District—T. W. Hardwick. .
Eleventh District—-W. O. Brantley,
. The complete vote over the state was
Very light. Lack of contest- caused
complete apathy on the part of voters.
R. B. Ruses!!, B. H. IIlll and Arthur
G. Powell- \Cete Sleeted judges .of the
court of appeals.
TIRED OF DALLYING,
RAWLINS WANTS
NO FURTHER DELAy
Says Hie Bovs Are Innocent,
and They. Ought To Be
Turned Free.
<S)
Speclsl to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 7.—When told
that the supreme court had turned
down his appeal, J. G. Rawlins said:
“Cooper wrote ine two weeks ago that
he would not do anything else, but I
can’t tell what he Is going to do.
don’t understand him at all. He has
got less sense than any fellow I ever
saw except a fellow from Atlanta who
came up here the other day. It looks
to me like the thing Is about coming to
an end. Something Is bound to hap
pen soon. You know I have been tired
of the dallying policy for some time.
It’s all off with me and there ain’t no
use for me to hope for more delay—I
don’t want It, And. .by the way, they
tell me that Alt Moore wants to he
hung, too. He says that he don’t want
any more delay.”
While Rawlins talked Alf Moore and
eighteen or twenty negro prisoners
were having a prayer meeting and song
service down stairs. Alf led the sing
ing In a sort of yodel manner, while
the others joined In the chorus.
Jalka of the Boys.
He was asked about the future out
look for the boys.
“It looks like It Is all off with them,
too, unless the negro confesses that he
has lied upon (hem at the last minute.
The pardon board has done rendered
its decision, which was a request for
the governor to put off the hanging
of the boys a week after the negro’s.
That means that If the negro does not
confess the boys will be hung, but if
he should confess a change may be made
I understand that the pardon board dis
cussed amon$ themselves a proposition
to commute the sentence of Jesse and
let Milton hang, but they did not do
even that. I have done admitted that
I hired the negro to kill old Carter, but
them boys did not know a thing about
4 Range With a Reputation
“The King Steel”
That’s the Range that is today in use
in hundreds of homes in Atlanta and
in Georgia--the Range that gives the
fullest measure of service and
general satisfaction. That’s what
the “King Steel” is, and no ex*
ceptions.
IVE POSITIVELY
GUARANTEE
Every Range that, we sell and fan give hundreds of testimonials showing that the “King Steel’’ stands
today without a peer. Why? Because it is absolutely perfect in every detail of construction, because
it is made of the very best material and on the most scientific lines, constructed entirely of the best steel
and asbestos lined. A score of new and desirable features not found in any other make can be unmis
takably demonstrated right here. (
Will heat 100 gallons of water just as quickly aud as cheap as 30 gallons is heated by an old style
range. The.“King Steel” is by far the best water heater on the market.
k
A FEW PROMINENT INSTITUTIONS ANO FAMILIES WHO ARE WELL
PLEASED WITH THE “KING STEEL.”
AGNES SCOTT INSTITUTE.
LaGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.
ELKIN-COOPER SANITARIUM.
FOY HOUSE, INDIAN SPRINGS.
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
Aud Hundreds of Others we could name.
MR. F. L. SEELY.
MR. M. M. ATKINSON.
MAJ. J. F. HANSON, MACON, OA.
MR. JNO. W. GRANT.
COL. W. A. WIMBISH.
We would he very glad to show the many new and attractive features of this Range, and the econ
omy that you can practice by the purchase of one. So if you will drop in at either 53 Peachtree or 87
Whitehall Street, you will not regret yopr visit. Wc will show you in a few moments some real merit.
-King Hardware Co
®-- — — ■ •
TECH WANTS FUNDS
FOR LARGER CAMPUS
Illy. The quantity, due to th* lurreased
acreage ulid the Me,I •cuami before the
rnln. will lie larxe. Former, sre reeetvIiiK
In the neighborhood of 10 cent,. I expect
the prlee to remain at about that figure,
"The great scn-lfy of lalwr, nlttytugb
felt hr the farmer,, baa not reunited In
low. Sooner or later the farmer, will
gather the crop with duly a little extra
work on their part.
-(The lack of a large force to gather the
cron hit, rauaed the farmer, to plant a
leaa nrea than In former year,, hot at the
aame time to fertlllK- higher what they
plant. Aa a reault they ore. In some eaaea,
getting n bale to an acre, aometblng un
heard of a few year, ago.
"Hence, while on all aide, we hear pea
aitnlatle report, aa to the ontlook. f feet
aaaured that the preaent year will lie a
anceeaafnl one- all round for thoae engaged
In the growing anil marketing of cotton.”
Silver Tea Service.
The kind of silverware that is passed down the fam
ily line from mother to daughter.
The kind that, no matter how old it is, has exceeding
grace of design and true honesty of craftsmanship—ele
gant, serviceable, perfect.
When you buy silver, buy the best. That’s the only
kind worth having. Sec these teasets of ours—complete
"r of a pattern that allows you to gt* a piece at a time.
They are uuequalcd in quality and their design is of the
purest beauty.
Maier & Berkele.
it.”
“I don’t see how anybody could want
us not to hang If they thought we did
that deed,“ said Jesse. “It was sholy a
hanging crime, and If we did It we
ought to hang, but If we did not do it
we ought to go free.”
Says Boy a Ara Innocant.
was certainly horrible,” said
Leonard. “Hanging ain’t hardly good
enough for a man that would do such a
thing. I don’t see myaeIf how anybody
could want us pardoned if they thought
we did that,"
“But the evidence against us
strong,” chimed In Milton, “that people
just had to believe that we did It i
lot of folks wanted to believe It any
how. I’d about us soon be hanged as to
go to the penitentiary for life. Life
ain’t worth much when a man’s pros
pects are ruined.”
“I have been saying all along that I
wanted to get rid of It all, but folks
don’t believe me. May be they will
change their mind, when they see how
quick and eager BwHI be to go upon
the gallows,” continued the old man.
who listened attentively to what the
boys were saying "I don’t want the
boys hung, because they are Innocent.
They ought to be turned scot free.”
COTTON WAREHOUSE
THREATENED B¥ FIRE
An attempt will ‘ be mude to raise
16,500 among the cltlxens nf Atlanta for
the purpose of purchasing 1 1-2 acres
of land and annexing the erei to the
Tech campus. Dr. K. G. Mattieson,
president of the school, he'leveq that'
no trouble will experienced In raising
this amount before Janunry J. unit to
gether with the $2,500 already on hand,
will make up the-l»,')00 necessary..
It Is proposed to enga-re the eel vices
nf a landscape gardener, who will de
vote tils attention to tho campus nnd
beautify the grounds. An .iddLlonal
area of five acres Is xlio purchasable,
but tills will be left to some time In the
future. The option on the smaller lot
expires January 1. uhd some action
will be taken before lltut time.
SOCIOLOGISTS WILL
DISBARRED BY COURT
S|m «*U1 to The <Je#>rglan.
Butler, Ga., Nov. 7.—Although much
precaution has been -taken * since the
big fire here last spring. BulJer was
again visited with a fire Monday night
when the store house and entire stock
of good* of the Cox A Bon* Co. were
left In a*he*. The warehouwe and
depot both had narrow escapes, and
were saved only because a stiff breeze
wan blowing In an opposite direction.
The loss would have been very heavy,
as both warehouse and depot were
funked with cotton.
The Ips* waa from $4.5u<b to $5,000,
ami was covered with Insurance to the
amount of $3,000 on goods and $200 on
the building.
To Make Survey.
r<|»eclnl lo The Georgina.
Americus, Ga., Nov. 7.—Incorporator*
of the projected Western and Gulf rail
road, from Americas to llnwklnsvflle.
held a meeting yesterday nnd deter
mined upon a preliminary survey tm-
medlatidy. Twelve hundred dollam wms
xiilmcribed by incorporator* to defray
this expense.
New' York. Nov. 7.—Abe Hummel’s
nephew' and junior partner In the Ann
of Howe A Hummel, Abraham Kaffefl-
burger, was disbarred by the appellate
division of the supreme court. Hum*
mej himself Is under suspension pend
ing hi* appeal from his conviction on
administration of Justice In the Dodge-
the charge of conspiring to defeat the
Morse divorce scandal.
CHOKED TO DEATH
ON SMALL PEANUT
Prohibition In Its different phase*
will be the subject for discussion at the
meeting of the Atlanta Sociological So
ciety Thursday evening at > o’clock, at
the Carnegie Library.
Dr. C. K. Dnwniun will begin the
program with o .general discussion of
the prohibition principle. "The Elim
ination of Saloons” will be discussed by
J. N. McEachern, anil Dr. W. B. Parks
will talk on "Educative Prohibition.”
The general discussion will be opened
by Drs. Thrash and Klme and Mr.
C'leaton.
Resolutions urging provision for
atate commission for the Investigation
of crime, pauperism, Insanity and men
tal degeneracy will be presented. Every
one interested In the welfare of At
lanta is Invited to attend the meeting.
Daring Robbers Caught.
S|iei-I«l to The Georgian.
Americus, Ga.. Nov. 7.—Three pro
fesslnnal highwaymen heavily armed
were captured here yesterday by local
police. They had committed several
dating robberies recently. The trio fol
lowed a circus here.
Mihm-IbI to Tit" Georgian.
Greenville, 8. C., Nov. 7.—A little ne
gro boy whose |>ai'ents live at Maul
din’s, in the country near here, lodged
u ’peanut In bis windpipe yesterday and
choked In death Inst night. An opera
tion was iierforined but was without
avail.
Rests a
Tired Stomach
Grape-Nuts
“There’s a Reason.”
8tock Sold at Auction.
H|hm'Is! t» Tilt* GeofflSli.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 7.—At the pub
lic sales' yesterday Interest centered
In the sale of 1.510 shares of the chdI-
tal stock of the Bibb Manufacturing
Company, which w’n* offered by the
executor of the estate of William Mac-
key Low*, which found ready purchas
ers.
Captain Sptnce Will Return.
S|h-«'IhI to The (leorgtiui.
Mlltedgeville, Ga.. Nov. 7.—Captain
R. E. L. Spence will return from Cuba,
having been ordered there with hie
regiment some wrecks ago. He has
been notified by a telegram from the
war department to return to duty as
military Instructor and commandant
of the cadet battalion of the Georgia
Military College.
Young 8wift Bound Over.
8|MM*i*l i<> Th#* Georgina.
Fitzgerald. Ga., Nov. 7.—Justice of
the Peace D. \V. Paulk pluced W. O.
Swift under r $250 bond to answer to
the superior court next term to the
rharge of seduction, preferred by Odel
Bishop. No defense was offered. Hwlft
is 20 yearn old and Odel Bishop I* a
13-year-old girl.
ALL WERE PRETTIEST %
AT THE BABY 8HOW.
Xpei'inl to Th#* U#*orgl*ii.
Fa ton ton. Ga.. Nov. 7.—The Putnam
| County Fair opened with a targe crowd
j present and splendid exhibits in place,
j The Judges of the baby show being
unable to decide which wa% the finest
and prettiest baby among so many,
gave a blue ribbon to each.
The parade Of decorated vehlqlen
driven by pretty women came off at 2
o’clock anti was a dec ided success. The
prizes were awarded to those driven)
by Mm. T. H. Taliaferro and Mr*. B. !
R. Beck.
First Prize,
Blue Ribbon and
Diploma,
WAS AWARDED TO
Vulcanite Roofing
at tt)p Georgia State Fair. Tbls was done on merit by
the expert Judges on this tine. VULCANITE Is th» origi
nal double flint coated, asphalt roofing. It ha-. Imitat u-s.
but no equal. Recommended by tho National Board ,.f
Underwriters and Southeastern Tariff Association.
“You Can Put It On.”
ATLANTA SUPPLY COMPANY
Sols State Agent, for Georgia.
29-31 South Forsyth St„ Atlanta, Ga.
C. GREENFIELD, Prssldsnt. C. A. PEEK, Secretary.
WOODY IS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH MUROER.
Hperlal to The Georgia,.
Uharleston. 8. O- Nov. 7.—Corporal
tV. R. Woody, of the IT. 8. M. < \ wa* ar
rested here Tuesday by Detective Bren
nan, nf the Charleston police, charged
with the murder of Lillian Reeves, who
was shot and killed In a house on the
night of October 30.
Woody was found several blocks
from the scene of the' shooting with a
bullet wound. In Ills breast. He suld
the woman shot him. Woody lx In jail,
huvlng recovered from hi* wound
enough to be moved. He will be tried
In January’. At ont time It looked us It
Woody would dte.
EVERY BIFOCAL WEARER
Should examine John I,. Moore A Hon*’
Krrptok invisible Bifocal*, utils into one
lilU piece, yet giving double vfsluu. They
■e abend of everything In the
Hue. Mad* exclnaiveljr In <ieor*ls
EVERY SUNDAY
ENAMELS.
A complete line of Lucas A Neal s
Enamels. Iron Bed Enamel, Bath En
amel, Enamel for all purposes.
GEORGIA PAINT AND
GLASS GO.,
40 Peachtree.
Athani, Ga„ and Rxturn.
Ouly One Dollar for the Round
trip. Trains leave the Union Depot
20 a. si. Cheaper to go than It jin sleeper
Is to stay at home. Remember just
$1.00. SEABOARD.
W. E. CHRISTIAN
NEW SLEEPER ON
W. & A. R. R. TO
CHATTANOOGA.
Effective at Atlanta, October 27th.
and Chattanooga. October 29th. the
\V. £ A. Railroad will operato on Its
trains. Nos. 3 and 4. Pullman sleep
ers between Atlanta and Chattanooga,
train leaving Atlanta at S:50 p. st
and passengers can remain in same
until 7:00 a. m. next morning In Chat
tanooga, returning passengers can get
»per at Chattanooga at 9:0>t
and arrive Atlanta 7:10 |S3n
morning.
C. E. HARMAN.
A, G. P. A- Atlanta, Ga.
General Passenger Agent.
($1.00
Starts 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 AHD ONE-HALF PER CENT.
PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually.
S. H. THORNTON, President. W. F, MANRY, Cashier.
H, C. CALDWELL, Aixt. Cashier.