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THE ATLANTA QJSOJROfAN.
FRIDAY, .VOVKMHKH », 190$.
CHILDREN OF FORMER GOVERNOR C
MAKE ROMANTIC MARRIAGES
Goodyear Raincoat Co., 51-53 Whitehall Street.
During Sale Store Closes 9 p. m.
SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICE
HIGH GRADE CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS
The Next 3 Days.
During the next three days we will have a very Special Sale for the benefit of those wishing winter garments
—consisting of Men’s,'Women s and Children’s high-grade Crarenettes and Raincoats, at such sensationally
low prices that will certainly prove tempting enough to warrant inspection of our unusual values.
Through the fact that we are the largest manufacturers of Raincoats in the world and that we sell direct
' to the wearer at a single profit—a small one at that—enables ns to sell so high a grade of garments at these
small prices.
Kx-Governor Brown of Maryland, whose picture Is on the left. Is the father of children with romantic in
clinations. His son. Frank, shown on the right, recently eloped with and married Jllss Mabel J. .Michael, a
Southern beauty of nineteen, while ljls daughter, shown In the center. Jilted a German baron to marry Oordon T.
Hughes, a New York lawyer.
SLA YER OF GIRL WRITES
NOTE WITH HER BLOOD
AND THEN KILLS SELF
Dead Bodies of Man and Woman Found* in
Lincoln Park, in Chicago, Early on
Thursday Night.
Chicago. Nov. 9.—A man and a young
woman were found dying In Lincoln
park, near the foot of Menominee
si!eel, at 9 o’clock lust night and
though their Identity is not entirely
tlear there are traces of their names
on^whleh the pollcp are working In an
effort to clear up the mystery. The
man (fled >vhlle tiding taken to the Iiok-
pilaLaml Uie woiwQi within an hour.
The man had *hot the woman In the
lmad and In a few minutes hud sent a
bullet through his own brain. On a
scrap of newspaper was written the
.names "Mary Olson" and "F. C. drey."
and these appeared to have been writ
ten wJtb Mood, Thr poJJri* think Unit
after killing the woman the man dipped
his linger In blood trickling clown her
cheek and then wrote the names.
On the cuffs of the man's shirt were
three Initials, "F. G. B„" and these
dirt not correspond with the crudely
written name of ,K C. Gray. This hitch
In the identity of the* itlan puzzled the
jKillce, hut the writing on the news
paper possibly might be "Bray" Instead
of "Gray" and a "G" instead of a "C.”
VARDAMAN’S COUSIN
KILLS HIS OPPONENT
IN SENSATIONAL DUEL
< 'arrollton, Miss., Npv. 9.—News has
reached here from Money, a small
i'»*n In Leflore county, of a duel
f'»ught there between J. M. D. Money.
* nephew of Congressman H. D. Mon-
*y» «nd also a cousin of James K.
Vanlahtan. and L. T. Henderson, a
merchant*planter."’ Henderson was in
stantly killed and Money slightly
wounded.
Three'years ago Henderpon pur
chased thw Woodstock plantation, in
cluding the town of Money, and u dis
pute, which resulted from the deal, is
said to have caused today's tragedy.
Money was seriously wounded In a
shooting affray years ago, when he aid
ed the now governor, Varduinan, In a
difficulty with the Htoddard brothers,
one of whom was killed and the other
wounded. Money lias been a cripple
ever since.
Henderson, ten years ago killed Le
flere Harris, a prominent young plant
er, and was ucqultted.
DYNAMITE RUSS TRAIN
AND SECURE $500,000
Warsaw, Nov. 9.—A buml of terrorists surrounded the station as the
Haln arrived over the Vienna- War saw railroad ami threw a bomb at the
mail van. The ears were derailed. Several soldiers who guarded the train
were killed and the band got away with $500,000.
— j =
NK.YAT0B PETTIX
ABOUT RECOVERED
to TU** Georglnu.
• s ’*‘lma, Alu., 2tov. 9.—Beiyi tor Peitus.
"Im suffered an attack of vertigo on
Tuesday, Is at#e to sit up today and
li.is been reading the papers. He ex-
l» * ix to be able, to come down to his
••Hu.- thin afternoon or tomorrow. Un-
a recurrence of the attack conies
*"• will he In his seat in the senate,
whfl n that body opens In December.
Samathingto look for
ward to—Souvenir Night
at the New Kimball Palm
Garden.
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
OF ROME, GA., SOLD;
$400,000 THE PRICE
kpi. lnl in The Georgian.
Rome, Ga„ Soy. ».—The entire prop,
cities uf the City Electric Railway and
Lighting Company were sold to a syn
dicate, headed by H. S. Rustic, of Lou
isville. Ky.. for a consideration of
*450,000. The purchase price includes
Mobley park, the new race track and
the new power house, recently com
pleted. Over ITS.000 will be spent In
Improving the railway plant.
Dr. Jordan Acc.pt. Call.
As forecasted In The Georgian last
week, the Rev. John D, Jordan, pastor
of the Hirst Baptist clturehh, of Sa
vannah bos accepted the call to the
Jackson Hill Baptist church of Atlanta.
He will route to Atlanta to begin his
work In 1 tic new Held within a short
time. |
Every Friday Night is
Souvenir Night at the New
Kimball Palm Garden.
NEXT LEGISLATURE
TO REGULATE RITES
President Coiner Talks of
Condition Presented to
Alabama Shippers.
Hpeels I lo The Georgian.
Montgomery, - Ala.. Nov. !h*—"IsJCal
rotes on agricultural ' Implements In
this state will come up before the legis
lature and In all probability they will
he remedied.” This Is what President
Comer, of ttm Alabama railroad com
mission, Instructed the clerk to write
to the International Harvester Com
pany, which hud made a complaint
about the high rates In Alabama.
"Just sign that yourseir, Mr. Presi
dent,” salt) Associate Commissioner
Sanders, “as I do not cure to forecast
what the legislature will do. 1 do not
care to enter Into the role bf a prophet.”
"It doesn't tnke a small man to know
that," said President*Comer. "It Is in
our platform.”
Complaints From 8hippsrs.
The commission was Hooded with
complaints from nearly even- section
of the state, that the railroads would
not furnish cars .to shippers and as a
result there was great damage being
done. Most of. the complaints were In
reference.In not furnishing cars to haul
cotton and cotton seed hull*.
Mr. Hunter, of the Southern Rail
way, stated that all the roads were In
need of cars and motive power and
that cvery.effort was being made to get
them and. when they arrlred the roads
will handle all the shipments as fast
as posslblt.
"The failure to furnish motive power
has cost the people of. this state a bush-
ol tuniintr" unit! Pmuitldn* Pnmnr
$12.50 MK.s'R RAINCOATS. In light
•»r <la rk *h*d**», or ***rr-
irpnble materials, ms wall
n« itreuNjr. Siirrlall.r
prl«*e*I
IS. In light
$5.00
IIS MEN'S HIGH GRADE RAINCOATS. In
all the popular abailes. of very beat rain*
proof materials domestic mills
Tailored aocordluf to the
prevailing styles. The coat
for all occasions, and tba
kind othef stores are com*
pelted to sell from $11 to
$11. Specially priced
$25 MEN’S HIGH GRADE CRAVENBTTKH
of Imported English material. In the new
est shades and pat
era*. The acme of
raincoat perfection
In atylo. workman
ship and lit. Other
stores consider auch
garment rhenp at
$22 to $25. Specially
priced
S O MEN’S HIGHEST GRADE CRAVEN-
TTE8. In this group are the finest rain
proof garments In town. Strictly cus
tom tailored. In the
$10.00
Boys’ Raincoats.
A /jileodkl assortment of Hoys
Raiuconta Is to lie found here. It
nil sizes from seven
to fifteen year*, and
nt the same Sl*E-
CIAL PRICES gov
erning the til* 1
• garments; $2, p i
14, up to.. ,. .. ,
$7.00
ffi perfection.
Mg variety of
shades and pattern*.
Usually sold at
other stores at $*».
Specially priced.....
Misses’ Raincoats.
We give na much attention to the
style In the making -of our Misses'
garments as to the Women’s. The
variety from which
to selnct la big ami
the prices propor
tionately os low as
the Women's gar
ments. Sixes from
4 to J 0 yen re; $3.60,
$1.50, up to
$12 WOMEN'S RAINCOATS of substantial
material In a Mg selection
of shades ami patterua.
The coat for hard service
that looks dressy at the
same time; $12 la the coat'
elsewhere. our special
price.. .. ... ,
$15 WOMEN'S RAINCOATS of. domestic
fabrics In an unlimit
ed variety of shades,
and makes. Serviceable
$20 WOMEN’S RAINPROOF GARMENTS,
of the best domestic rain
proof fabrics, In all flu*
new shades. beautifully
trimmed aud are consider
ed cheap at $20 at other
Specially prlcad
RAINCOATS, of Imported Eugllah material,
made fnll and broad, and In accordance
with the newest fashion. In n good,
ly variety of shades
and patterne to In
sure a satisfactory
choice. If bougli <
Paddocks for the Swell
Dressers.
The most handsome line of rainproof pad
docks Is at this store. Fabric* arc im
ported. the make la strictly custom work.
aud the atvlc* are
the newest, while
their fit Is perfect.
Prices the lowest In
town; WO to $7»
vah.ee. Hporlalljr
priced, $12.50 to ....
$25.00
Women's Silk Coats.
Of waterproof fabrics. In all the ronceiva
•bade feat)
vet. and attll others
with the same ma
terial* aa the r«r-
merr. P arfect
dream*, all of them.
$35 to $80 values.
Special prtcee, $15 to
$30.00
Mail orders, accompanied by check or money order, will receive
prompt attention. Give bust and waist measurment.
SHOOTING AT DANCE
RESULTED FATALLY;
MURDERER MISSING
cl of money," said President Comer.
J. \V. Black,' secretary' of the Ala
bama Cotan Seed Crusher*’ . Associa
tion, made complaint t«» the board
about the shortage of cars and (dated
that several of the mills were'going to
bring suit against .the railroad*, to see
If they could not get relief.
BE
FOR CHANCELLOR
Very Smart Bracelets
■Hi* those in our eases awaiting your ehoosiug. Paris
and New York have given a new inspiration to the
liking for these attractive ornaments, and thoroughly
modish women are seeking the newest things Irotn the
goldsmiths’ shops.
You’ll find that kind here.
aier & Berkele
M
Berlin, Nov. 9.-—in connection with
the Ro-called chancellor t rial*, General
llelmuth Von Moltke, chief of staff,
Is mentioned us likely to succeed Chan
cellor Von Buelow.
Should General Von Moltke be ap
pointed it would mean a repetition of
the conditions that prevailed when the
knlser made the obedient fount Cap-
rlvl chancellor for the sole purpose of
executing the imperial will. General
Von Moltke I* the champion of the
kaiser’s supposed reactionary' military
policy, and is chief agent of the ulleged
court camarUia.
During the chamellor’s long Hines*
and the vacation which followed
strong group was formed at court un
d* r the leadership of Prince Philip j
Fulenherg. at whose rustle the emperor
Is today , to replace Prince Von Buelow.
General Von Podbetlskl. Prussian
minister of commerce, liuir resigned.
His fiction Is ascribed to the press
campaign against him for barring
Russian. Austrian and Dutch meats,
which has caused the prices of tha
commodity to reach a prohibitive isilnt
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., Nov. 9.—Charles Cofleld,
who was shot by Robert Tfppen at a
dance near Llndnle a few nlgjit*'ago,
died last night at II o’clock from hi*
wound*.
A warrant has been sworn out for
Tippen’* arrest, but he cannot be found.
BRAND WILL FIGHT
TENX. REQUISITION
Carter Brand Is under arrest In
Rome on the charge of horse stealing
In Chattanooga, and Ids attorneys will
light against the governor of Georgia
honoring the requisition of the govern
or of Tennessee.
Habeas corpus proceeding* were in
stituted In Rome Thursday', but the
governor • ordered the Floyd county
sheriff to hold Brand pending the
question of the requisition.
Governor Terrell has been served
with notice by Brand’s attorneys that
they would appear before him Satur
day to tight the requisition.
CENTRAL TO START
BRANCH BANK FOR
TERMINAL TRADE
Sumo Officers as Big Bank
hi the Caudler
Building.
A88AILANT OF NEGRESS
GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
Deknld, Miss., Nov. 9.—\V. T. Boyd,
a-white planter, was convicted In tb
<-i«cu(t court of attacking Mandy Wat-
Iflns. a negress, and sentenced to life
imprfiftmment. Counsel on both side
had agreed on the form of punishment
ami no appeal will be taken.
A more delightful spot
can hardly be found in
Atlanta than the New Kim
ball Palm Garden. The
:! scent of flowers, the dulcet
strains of popular music,
the smiles of your fair
- companion, make you for
get the troubles of yester
day and tomorrow in the
■■ I glorious present.
The Centra! Bank and Trust Corpo
ration will establish a branch hunk on
the southweMt corner of Mitchell and
Forsyth street*.
The site has already been purchas
ed. The bank wUl be In o(>erotlon do
ing business, on January 1, 1997. The
contract for furniture and fixtures,
which will be of the be*t, has been
placed.
Announcement that the bank will be
»et in o|>erat!on, was given out Friday
morning by' A*a G. Candler, president
of the Central Bunk and Trust Corpo
ration, and A. P. Cole*, cashier. It Is
proposed that the blanch will do a
strictly commercial and savings bank
business.
It will he officered by the same men
who guide the destinies of the Cen
tral Hunk and Trust Corporation. It
will he under the direct supervision of
Air. Coles, who will uppolnt a manager
from ou** of the present officials of (he
Central Bunk.
”\Ve are doing this,” explained Mr.,
Coles, to a representative of The Geor
gian, "because w« realize the tremen
dous Increase of business In that sec
tion of the city, adjoining the Ternilnut
Station.*
"The laqncli will not he a separate
part of this bank. It will be the Cen
tral Bank and Ttust Corporation, just
ns much as tills I*. The customers aud
patrons will be afforded the same ac
commodations near their place of bind-
ness that they would enjoy from the
larger institution* not *o convenient ”
WHILE ON PAROLE
Former Convict Charged
with Breaking Up a
Family.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 9.—William
E. Hlnahaw, sentenced to life Imprison
ment for the murder of hi* wife in
1895, and paroled conditionally ten
years later by Governor Durbin,
re-arrested todoy at the home of 111*
mother, brought to Indianapolis this
morning and jailed.
Hlnshaw, who was a Methodist min
Inter, was tried and convicted In Hen
dricks county. This was one of the
most noted murder cases In the history
of Indiana.
The arrest was mude on a warrant
Issued yesterday by Governor Hanley,
after u consultation between the gov
ernor and George and Will Freeman.
George Freeman preferred churge* that
may send Hlnsliuw buck to the state
prison for life.
The story that George Freeman told
Governor Hanly involved the wreck of
Freeman’s own fumily.
Negro House Burned. *
A two-room negro house, situated
near the Central railroad, In the rear
of 542 Whitehall street. Was burned
Friday morning at 8;r»u o’clock. The
tire Is supposed to have been caused
by n spark from a passing engine.
AROUSED BY FIRE
IVHICH DESTROYED
HOME AND EFFECTS
Specie! to The Georgian.*
Newnan, Ga.. Nov. Thla morning
at 6 o'clock the home of Mat Cole, Hr . I
occupied by hlmaelf and R. D. Col.,
Jr., wa* discovered on Arc, only In time
to allow tha Inmates to escape. The
origin of the Are la unknown.
Only the furniture In tho taro front
rooma Won raved.
Tho loan la partially covered by in
surance.
BOYCOTT FORCESS
MILK PRICE DOWN
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. » Peralatent
boycotting of mine of the dealers who
huve ruiaed the price of milk one cent
u quart, haa apparently begun to have
Ita effect. One dealer haa weakened,
and lia* given notice to hla cuotamor*
Ihal Hie price of milk will remain at
ti eentH a quart, and of cream Ht T
,'entn a half pint. It la believed other
dealer* will be forced to follow ault.
Noted Sculptor Dead.
Sew York, Nov. Samuel Klt-hun,
aged SI, an Kngllah aculptor, died In
thl* city Curly today. He wa* the head
sculptor in effecting the Intel lor tleo-
rutlon of William K. Vanderbilt'* hou —
.Among hi* other work* are the Plic
man monument ut Arlington, Vo.: the
Hotdlers* and Sailors' monument at
Hartford, Conn., and a bust of c;ov.
ernor Ureenhalge at the Boston sis:*
house. ''
W ASTKta—THOROUGHLY ItKI.IAHI.K.
iiuqieteot general bookkeeper for In’x-
r holrl. 1)110 wltli hotel experience
ferred. Slate experience with refer.
and ralary expected. Address Hotel I
keeper, etire Georgian.
' Woodmen of the World.
J. c. Root camp. Woodmen of the
World, will give an entertainment Fri
day night In the lodge room* in the
Kiser building.
$1.00
Starts an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with
book only in the
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF
THE NEAL BANK
Interest allowed *t the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.
PER ANNUM, compounded «emi-annually.
E. H. THORNTON, Proeident. W. F. MAN RY, CeeHier
H. C. CALDWFLL, Asst. Cashier.