Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THURSDAY. Nin'KMBKR »
Asylum Burns But Inmates
Are All Rescued From
Rooms in Building.
-front page
H JH ., i:iI to The Ceorttlan.
Jackson, Mi**-. Nov. 22.—The Ml*
atsrll'pl asylum for the blind was en
tlrelv destroyed by Are today and the
icvcr.il hundred Inmates were thrown
I wild panic. A terrible loss of life
__ supposed, but after the lire had
been extinguished all the inmates were
accounted for.
There were many thrilling rescues.
THANKSGIVI
There’s going: to be some real doings
In the football fine when the hunky
team of the Atlanta Baptist College,
eolored. meet the hitherto Invincible
Aggregation of the Fink University, of
Nashville, In Atlanta December 4.
The two teams have signed articles
of agreement and will clash on the
gridiron of the local Institution. There
Is great rivalry between the two negro
schools, and both, It Is stated, have
splendid aggregations.
Those fellows from Fisk,” said
member of the Atlanta team, '’think
that just because Vanderbilt beats all
the white teams in the South they can
beat all the colored teams. That’s
where we are going to fool them.”
STREET COMMITTEE
FAILS TO AGREE
The street, committee of council wip
meet at 2:30 o’clock Thursday after,
noon to mite Anal actlon'oii the peti
tion uf the Gate City Terminal Com
pany. for the right to cross certain
•beets, In the conatructlon of a road
bed for the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic rallwny.
The committee was to have met on
Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, but on
account of the Inability of the *ub-
committee to agree on a report to the
committee proper, the meeting waa
necessarily postponed.
Church Proteat*.
The principal complainants against
the company’s plans Wednesday were
representatives of the Temple Baptist
church, who Insisted that the course of
•Mangum street not be changed. Sev
eral others were heard. Preston Ark
wright, president of the petitioning
company, reiteruted his statement that
he would abide by the action of the
committee, and that he asked only for
"hat he thought was Just and right.
The sub-committee I* expected to re
port favorably on <*te petition, with a
fee. changes and conditions, in regurd
to the crossing of certain streets. This
report will be adopted by the commit
tee, and then,'In turn, by council.
Council will meot at 3 o’clock Thurs-
' ,a > afternoon to take action. Imme
diately after the adjournment of coun
cil tile aldermanlc board will meet lo
tale action on the petition, and also on
[be granting of a franchise to the At
lanta and Carolina Construction Com
pany for Interurbans to Conyers and
Hist Point. The board will follow the
bail of council.
an Give Thanks Every Day
in the year, but Thanksgiving Day is especially a day of thanks and feast; it is one of the days
when all the world feels akin. The home should be well in order, and that cannot very well
be done without the proper requirements. We not only show you, in our place, things that are
essentially needful for Thanksgiving, but for every day in the year.
Rosette Irons
(MAKES 40 CAKES FOR 10 CENTS)
A New Dainty*
Rosette Wafers •
50c
By Mail 70c
The bent wire handle is always cool and will not
twist the wafer from bottom of /pan, when left to fry.
Parked one set in a neat pasteboard box.
The Van Deusen Cake Moulds
These Moulds nrc simple and easy to operate, having open
ings at the bottom, covered with slides, through which a knife is
inserted and the cake loosened when it is to be removed. \
Being made solid, they will not get out of order, or leak bat
ter, hs would be the case were the sides and bottom made loose or
detachable. They are made of an extra quality of charcoal tin
and are the most practicable and durable moulds on the market,
with retail prices no higher than any other make—.of the same
quality.
The Rosette
Waffle Irons
pal. Delicate Women and Girls.
i iic old Standard. Grove's Tail clem
['“III Tonic, drives out malaria and
vuIIiIh up the system. Sold by all
for 27 year*. —Ice 50 centa
Jealcis
KKV. B. F. GUILLE
AT WESTMINSTER
Thi-
The very newest thing
on the'market in the shape
of a Waffle Iron. It is a
perfect heart-shape and
gives a dainty and
beautiful production.
Price only $1.00.
Turkey
Roasters
We think we have, by long
experience, secured the very
best Roaster to be had. Any
way, we guarantee every one
that goes out, and that signi
fies something, you know.
We have sold thousands of
Roasters, and at the cheapness
of them we hope to sell thou
sands more. Prices from 76c
up.
Please note the special cut price we quote of all Grey
Enameled Ware. We do this because we are very much over
stocked.
Regular Cut
Pries. Price.
20c
10c
25c
10c
3oc
15c
40c
20c
25c
16c
35 c
19c
50c
23c
40c
23c
50c
27c
65c
33c
50c
25c
65c
40c
75c
50c
35c
15c
2- quart Grey Enameled Milk Pan 20c
3- quart Grey Enameled Pudding Pan ..
4- quart Grey Enameled Pudding Pan ..
6-quart Grey Enameled Pudding Pan ..
2- quart Grey Enameled Covered Boiler.
3- quart Grey Enameled Covered Boiler.
4- quart Grey Enameled Covered Boiler.
2- quart Grey Enameled Tea Pot 40c
3- quart Grey Enameled Tea Pot 50c
4- quart Grey Enameled Tea Pot 65c
10-quart Grey Enameled Dish Pan
14-quart Grey Enameled Dish Pan 65o
17-quart Grey Enameled Dish Pan 75c
No. 26 Grey Enameled Wash Basin
Complete line Fancy, Brown Bread, Ice Cream, Melon,
Border, Croquette and Individual Jelly Molds. All
shapes “Patty Pans” 20c a dozen
Big line fancy solid brass, nickel-plated Trays. Prices
from 25c to $1.50
Fancy papier mache Crumb Trays and Brushes .. 85c
Black Star Patent Crumb Trays and Brushes .., .85c
Heavy brass, nickel-plated Crumb Tray and
Scraper $1.50
VERY SPECIAL—Nickel-plated Tray and
Scraper,, worth 50c; cut to .16c
“Henis” Fruit and Vegetable Press 25c
Silver’s Patent Fruit and Vegetable Press 7.35c
Silver’s Patent Beef Tea Press ‘.50c
Columbia No. 1 Beef Tea Press . $1.00
Columbia Beef Tea Press, extra heavy $1.76
Victor Alcohol Gas Stove, $1.00 kind, for 50c
Travelers ’ Companion Alcohol Stove $1.00
Fancy Carved Wood Bread Plates .......40c, 50c, 65c
Fancy Imported Japanese Nut Bowls $1.00 each
Decorated Imported Japanese Nut Bowls .
Don’t spoil your fruit cake with seed. Get them
out with a “Crown Ruisin Seeder”
2.00 each
.'75c
The
CHRISTY IMPORTED
MIXER.
3 Separate Machines for
Three Distinct Purposes.
For Mayonnaise Dressing,
Beating Eggs,
Whipping Cream. •
A perfect mixture can
be made in 3 minutes.
Price
Only
$1.50
Makes the Home
Beautiful.
The Coal Vases that we are
showing are tyeautiful and cheap.
The Japanned, $1.7.5 to .. .$ 6.00
The Solid Brass, $12.00 to.$15.00
Brass Coal Hods $ 8.00
Brass Fire Sets, $6.50 to. .$12.50
A* too will not* this cat
10c to 50c.
According to Size.
■ 1*4.
•‘Universal” Coffee
Percolator
Makes Delicious Coffee
Every Day—The annoy
ance of having a fairly
good cup of coffee one clay
and not qnito so good the
next is entirely eliminated
by using the ’‘Universal”
Percolator. With this au
tomatic process you may
always depend upon your
coffee being'uniformly de
licious. Price $2.60
Community Silver has achiev
ed a popularity never approach
ed by any other plated ware.
The reasons for this remarkable
success are:
First, because it 1ms the
“stylo” and appearance of Ster
ling. The Community Silver
designs are carefully studied. The ornamentation is extremely
rich and deep, and in both the French Gray and bright finish
produces all the effects of Sterling.
Second, because it represents the truest, economy. At the pres
ent price of silver the heudest plate is the. most economical.
Triple plate will wear three times as long ns single, while its ad
ditional cost is by no means three times as great.
For wedding, birthday or Thanksgiving presents, we tan
show just the tliiug you want at a very economical price.
A thousand and one things of-beauty, economy and durability can be seen in our place right now, and our salesmen
will be only too glad to show and price anything in the house, regardless of whether a sale is made or not .
Rev. B. F. Guide, of OIney, III.,
"ill deliver n sermon at the Westniln-
‘ter Presbyterian church Sunday morn-
;n ii o’clock. Mr. Guide has been
initfil by the church to conie from hi*
4nm* in Illinois to tilt the pulpit next
Suiidny.
„*'!». Guide is a brother of the Rev.
j.; ctullle. of Augusta, who re-
‘ntiy deedned a cad to Westminster
■n noemint bf Ills feeling that he was
| n church.
53 PEACHTREE ST.
87 WHITEHALL ST.
KING HARDWARE CO.,
87 WHITEHALL ST.
53 PEACHTREE ST.
OPERA GLASSES
"nly make a handsome gift, but
"f lasting usefulness. We have
• received three of the largest Im-
tatlon orders ever shipped to At*
Le Malre and other high grades.
•»y glass guaranteed. tfee them
the stock Is complete. Walter
•arU Optical Company, 61 Peach-
street.
-ONG WINTER EVENINGS
DEMAND GOOD READING
’ rflp n why not get the “whole family
rou l>"— 1 The Delineator. McClure’*
la mulne ami The World’s Work, to-
n,1 °r with The Georgian for *6.60 per
sar In advance. The price of th«e
[ayaunee alone I* 36. The Oeorglan
11.50. But all of them can be ob-
■inr-d f or „ year by aendlng The
*"'*l»n now S«.t».
IT11LETICCLU B WANTS
101!EAT EAST LAKE
nent members of the Atlanta
<’lub are discussing the prac-
■ of erecting a handsome and
l-Mj.i dub botipe near East
l’he probable dost will reach
The pro:io*fti»n Mill be dls-
CRANK TELLS DEAD WOMAN
TO RETURN TO THIS LIFE
Webster City. la.', Nov. 22.—While the
mourner* at the James McDonald home
eat bowed In grief about the blcr of
Mr*. McDonald today, a man entered
the home and stepped up to the ea«ket
and commanded the dead woman to
arise and walk.
He frightened the mourner* nearly
out of their wits. Bystander* finally
came to their sense* and thruat the
man from the house, lie Hi! the time
protesting that he hail been delognted
by God to bring the dead back to lift.
TO BUILD 8TEEL PLANT
IN CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURER ARRIVES
William P. McKensle, of Cambridge,
Sines., a well known lecturer on Chris
tian Science, arrived at tile Piedmont
Thursday. He will deliver a lecture
Thursday night at 8 o’clock 111
lutll house, to which the public w In
vited. No admission fee will be
charged.
ALL FOR ROOSEVELT,
SAYS GOV. CUMMINS
CHILDREN IN ARMS
WOMAN SAVES LIVES
BY JUMP FROM BUGGY
... ; proposition will be din
' a meeting of Ihe membership
room* next B'tfurdav nlirht.
H|KN*inl to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tonn.. Nov. 22.—ln an
Interview here Governor Albert II.
Cummin*, of Iowa, *ald that President
Roosevelt I* the man for the third term
for pre»ldent of the United States and
added: “We are all for him.”
Asked about hi* posHblllty In taking
the second place on the ticket he said
that he will not be, .because he Is busy
now and the governorship of Iowa la a*
Important to him as Is the place of vice
'** Dlscuirdng* the contcmrljted action
of the Populist ticket. General James
II. Weaver, of Iowa, s:U.J there I* dtt|e
probability that this par y will noml-
prite a nntlo*i!i! ticket «*» 1JUS. be-
S|M*i’i:ii to The Georgian.
New nan. Ou., Nov. 22.—Yesterday a*
Mrs. W. T. McDonald and children, of
Hharpsburg. Ga., were returning home
from a visit to relatives near Moreland,
On., the mule she was driving was
killed and the buggy torn to pieces by
a freight train on the Atlanta and
West Point railroad and Air*. McDon
ald an«l children barely escaped with
their lives.
An she upppcached the crossing she
heard the approaching train, and
quickly she leaped from the buggy with
the children. Just us she got out the
mule bccunie frightened nnd ran on
the crossing Immediately In front of
the train.
The accident happened a Is nit four
miles south of this city at what is
known as the Hill crossing and where,
several years since, three negro preach
ers and the mules they were driving
were killed.
cause,” said he. "the Bryan wing of
the Democratic party hus declared for
everything that the Populist* demand
ed. and has swallowed the party.”
Hperlnl to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Temr., Nov. 22.—It Is
announced here semt-offlclally that the
Southern Steel plant, of which C. E.
Buek Is the moving spirit, will be
erected In this city. The officers of the
company made a trip here recently and
Inspected the property of the Iron fur
nace, but It Is said that the pur
pose of the vlst was to consider
the matter of locating a big steel mill
here.
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM,
HEART FAILURE THE CAU8E.
Special to The Georgian.
Lyons, pa., Nov. 22.—Yesterday
morning at J o'clock Dr. T. J. fiend ley,
a very prominent physician of KManuel
county, who has been here several
months, *was found dead In h'fs room
at the home of W. H. Morris. . Heart
failure Is supposed to have been the
cause of his death.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following schedule figures published only n* information, and are net guarnntfrt.
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
40l
Good Church Report.
gp!H*lrt I to The Georgia it.
Newnan, Ga., Nov. 22.—Dr. J. W.
(juillfun. pastor of the First Methodist
church, ha* gone to Milledgevllle to
attend the annual conference. Revs.
W. J. Gotten and F. G. Hughes and
Hon. B. T. Thompson accompanied
him. The report to be submitted by
Dr. Qulllfiin for the year will be the
best ever made by the church.
Petition in Bankruptcy.
M|HTidl to The Georgina.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 22.—J. M.
t 'ox. of this city, has filed u voluntary
petition in bankruptcy In the United
Htates court.
Richard B. Barrow.
H|H*ehli fo The Georghltl.
Dahlonegu, Ga., Nov. 22.—The many
friends of Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Glenn
and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Barrow, of
Dahlonega. will regret to learn of the
death of little Richard Benjamin Bar-
row, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Har
row. The little fellow bad been 111 for
quite :x while and 4he end came Mon
day afte: n*H»n. lie* was eighteen months
old.
YOUNG WOMEN MEET
AT GREEN8BORO, N. C.
Kp«>«>hii to The Georgian.
Wilmington. N. i\ t Nov. 22.—Today
the Young Women** Christian Asso
ciations of North and Houth Carolina
convened In Greensboro for a four days'
session. The meeting Is being held In
the Smith Memorial building. One
hundred or more delegates are In at
tendance
Mies l.'astler of the national board of
secretaries will bt present.
i.r. Ahaiiia ft:. *1’.;. ......
Ar. Toccott IK. T.). .......
Ar. Spartanburg
■pssr
7:W s.in.
jillRS:
12:00 noon
3:36 p.m.
IjCOp.m.
4:30 p.m.
9:10 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
ii:06 a.m.
Ar. Waihington.
Ar. New York
9:20 p.m.
• :30u.m.
6:42 a.m.
12:43 p.m.j
::::::::::::
CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST.
13.
7.
15.
! J.v. AtiAntu
Ar. Chattanooga . .
Ar. Cincinnati
6:fc> n.m.
:
l:90p.in.
4:50 p.m.
9:56 p.m.
8:10 a.m.
Ar. Loalirllle. .........
Ar. Chicago
B:09 p.m.
7:10 a.m.
JACKSONVILLE.
BRUNSWICK. ETC.
it
«.
10.
14.
I.v. Atlanta. ..........
Ar. Mu con
Ar. Cocbrao .
Ar. Jentip .
Ar. Brunawlck ► . .
Ar. Jnckaouvllle. .......
*TtS a.m.
»:2)a.m.
10:30 a.ui.
12:lS p.m.
2:40 p.m.
4:10 p.m.
7:10 p.ui.
3:46 p.m.
11:15 p.m.
1:30 n.m.
2:43 it. at.
8:00 u.ro.
::::::::::::
2:36 p.m.
Its p!a
8:50 n.tu.
Mitt Eetella Perry.
The funeral services of Miss Kstella
Perry, who died Wednesday afternoon,
were conducted Thursday morning In
the chapel of Barclay St Brandon. Miss
Perry died from Injuries received about
six weeks ago In a wreck near Cedar-
totvn. Git, on the Seaboard Air Line
road. She was a member of the At
lanta College of Pharmacy, and stu
dents of that college acted os an escort
to the body.
W. R. Powell.
W. R., Powell, aged 67 years, died
\\>dne*dHy morning at a private san
itarium. . He resided at Craw street
and tho body w ilt be sent to Rutledge.
Ga.. f*‘ r '“'cvment.
BIRMINGHAM. MEMPHIS AND THE WliST.
&
37.
I.r. Atlanta. . .
Ar. Austell. . . *
Ar. lAllitpoose. .
5 :00 a. tu.
.35 a.m.
:20 s.m.
7:4* s.a.
10:15 a.m.
4:3> p.m.
6:05 p.m.
•:24 p.m.
7-Jt p.m.
6:30 p.m.
CtlLUMBUS. FOB I VALLEY. ETC.
!£!:£:
Walter Tibb*.
The funeral services of Walter II
Tibbs were conducted Thursday morn
ing at his late residence, 36 Strong
street. The Interment was In West-
view.
Will Undergo Operation.
Hpeelal to The . Georgian.
Prosperity, S. C.* Nov. 22.—A. Q.
Wise, who has been president cf cl;
Bank of Prosperity since Its organize
tlon, owing to continued 111 health, re
signed the presidency on Monday. D
O. Y. Hunter, vice president, was elect
ed to succeed him. Mr. and Mrs. Wi-
wili go to Johns Hopkins hospital. I
tlmore, where Mr. Wise will undo
a surgical operation.
- --• . »•— - 4—
1
j
—
—
—
—