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- ^ : ■ ■' Correct THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. nr,. es In Bags F°r Xo pfcvious season lias shown such a variety of styles from which to select whatever size, shape, or color may suit one’s faiu-v—or .pocketbook— for the prices show as wide a range as the styles. The iarge bag. a later edi tion of the automobile bag, it might be termed, is more in evidence than for several seasons past. However, the smaller style, even down to the pocketbook size is quite popular, and good form. Where seveval hundred bags are displayed from which to select, qs in our leathev goods department, we can make special men tion of only a few. Your personal inspection is wanted. You can scarcely fail to find what will please. A very special value in a large automobile bag of fine pin head seal, with gilt or gun metal trimmings jis offered There is a “happy medium" in hags which inauy prefer to large or small. This class embraces an endless variety of styles, shapes and shades. The prices show as wide a range. Other styles ranging in price from 1.00 to 21.00. handsome novelty from Vienna hand-wrought leather beautiful combination of brown and greens. Gilt- Small bags with strap handles on back or top are shown in all colors at mounted. Price prices from An Automobile bug of fine pin head seal, gilt or gun met al mountings. A splendid bag at 12.50 l.OOto 10.00 5.00 Chamberlin-Johhson DuBese Company THE WEATHER. LOCAL FORECA8T. WEATHER CONDITIONS. .Hlay'n uinp xliotv* tiro ttv*>3M of high oiuetor, one contennl on tin* flotith At- i • < on»t nwir Wilmington, *$. «*.. uml other ovor Wimhlnjrton. An nron of pioMtiri* oovwp the np|wr. ! y nnil iveifertt hike reglt n. An n result i ’•!* oppoalng ioivoa, rlouillm*** pro- - ••xreiit over tin* eHitern linlf of the ■ i belt, mid rntn or *nntv tins fnlJen m of the atnte# Itetwevu tin* Hoekleii 'll** MisMutlppi mill til the region of Great Lnkc*. Snotv ivna Tailing this UK In the Da kolas and northern Mh h- , . . . the ntnottntR hnve lw*u mimif. f* mlrancr of the nrofl of low prewiire ■aused higher tetu|»«*rotHre In the Mix- •pl vnlley nnd the m»utlnve«f. At nioM • smtlon* the temperAture ehmicen have -mall mid gradual. • Gill.r fair weather l« Indiented for '••••lion tonight and 'J’uvmlny; aomeivhnt n-r tonight. mum and Maximum Temparaturea and Rainfall. terratlout taken at S a. ui.. foil* merl* ATLANTA MARKETS. FROIT8 AND PRODUCE. EOG8—C’auUled. active. 2$v. 1,1 VB roil.Tit V-Heu*. net he. i. plentiful. . 35c each: . puddle. t*neh; * • ‘ mltli. . i T < m • U'-ntea trace of ralu or aunw*. Will Extend Road. ■ to Tlio litDrgiiia. • nswick, Ga„ Nov. 2*1.—It aeema "hie now that the Darien and n rnIIroad wifi he extended to ''•ick* at an early elate. General '^•r Emerson and General FrelRht Neville liave been In this dty : h « onferrln* with the memlx?)* Bonn! of Tiade and various nt men. The matter has Is en -ad fully disbursed by both each; chicken*, ducks. I'ekln. — » each; g»*ese» full f-nthereU. 65e dull. He iiouud. PRESSED POULTRY—Oecae. undrawn, active*. IfiOmfre pound: turkey*, undrawn, active. 15#t17c pound: hen*, undrawn, nc* r(vo, 12H*- pound; duck*, undrawn. fancy, !5c pound; active. He pound. FSODrcB—Iearil. 10c it*.; ham*.active. 14c Ih.. aboulder* active. 10c lb.: *lda* active. Ifc* pound: butter active, !5«22V4o ponmt; h-i»«waj. net I vc. 25c pound; honey, bright, active, 3c pound: honey In 1-pound block*, entire. 12c pound: cheatnut* active. $4.04 hitahel; dried apple*. &• |m>»iui|; white peg* active. $2.50 Umbel; lady pen*. $3.00; stock. * UAME-Qunll. active KUj* «'ach: 'lore*, nr tire 5c «ich; duck*, mallard, xctjr#. 49c; each: dneka mixed, active. 20023c each, Wild turkey*, active. ICj* pound; ralibUt.ac five. 10c each: a*|ulrrels. active. 10c each, nnoaiutu. drctSiHl. active. t-*tc poitud; opos* *u'n. live, active. Sc pound. FRUITS—Lemons, fancy Messena, 5 P.nnnuae. tier huuch. cull*, active, *i.«W*J.23: straight*. Pln'»pr>l*.. Florida stock, |i.r rrnte. UrjnKM Florida stock, owing to .ljo atn' COnJItKiil on arrlrel. per lies. JLW8i-o. Arddes. -holce. non Davis. |3.00» falter, loo. Now York ifato ppplo.. winter vitr o- tin*, choice per barret. $o.09#3..*D, fino, fkrfaM Gram*. New York state, lu 5ib. br.aketf. Concord*. 2n*22Hc: Niagaras. gWO Me: Cotswhns, M«2'Ie. CranborrlM. tfpn dark Cape Cod*, pec barrel, 91-00 "fL,. Jll.Ol. tlrnno fruit, I lorlda slock, owing to .lev ami color, pvr hex m.oo. l.lmw. Klorl.H stock, per huntlMft 40- Nut*, fancy mixed. In Ik>x»«. p*i noun-' UNflltc. Tbn jrw-crop DUti III Milt not vet In tin- market for thl, »»»«ou. Wtl. nuoti- lntnr. roL-oamita, n«»vy rultnns. pt*. Sark of 100, a-tlvo. at KM aal-k I*«nut. in Hack, avc-niglng 100 pound, cork, owing to grailr. per inniml, VkAiKTAHI.ES-Rroia. oaMinxi- rrat- n t!,.. K.60 i rato: iMliliogo. atauilard rrat ii4r iHiuinl: rablmg*. oarrels. Hjc pound; •gg plant, nrtlvr. Ji.So rrat*: twnni- I...-K, tl.M rrute: tomatiw*. fanry. a.tlvr, 13.50 ornt*; tomatofi. rholr*. uctlv*. l.00» rr.tr; bran*, round gnrn. 13.60 cat* onion, dry. nctlvo. Oc t>u»h«t; IrlaU pot a i “is. arilve No. 1. SOc bunhel; crlrry. fan ry. dt:.l. S2.00S5.00 erntr: prpprra »rtlrr SI..! in-itp- okrn. *1* lm«k«*la. small. $2.25 crate; r-mUll.iwo™ arilvr, WIOc pound: l*ttn». liMiird. S2.6> drum: «w«rt potnio*,. yrU.m, dull. Mr Inuhrl: awrrt nolaloe., n-mto dull 40c Imahrl: kmuf, bulf-barr rutabaga turnlpa, l'.jc. FLOUR. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. FLOt.’lt—lllgbeat paint. K.M: Iwar pat- rnt S4-S0: atandard patent. 14.3, half pat* vnt. *r »0; aprlng . _ hIt , rnitv—Choice rc<l cob. occ; >o. 2 wnir , ». as... yrllow. «*!■; nilxrd. old rrop rho'lrr. «*••: old rrop No. nlil rron niixi-d. OTr: nrw Trnnraaee whllr. 6M; rrark "iVaVl4~-1'hot*•*wbIi* rllppe.1, Mr: No. 1 white, 48e; No. 2 mixed. 4S<*; fexn* rust proof. fitfe. “"Ali-'l • •»* r-- ~~-sr" . hotted. 143-nonnd jute*, per bushel 60c; Khortl. whit*. II." Hack gilt*. SJjxmud bag*, full weight. SI.To case; light •a*e. Evaporated apple* »\r •ml*. S3 on*e. $1.65. Oysters, .... weight. 11.10 ca*e. pound. Pepper, iSc. Raking no- •*n«o. Red Mtluion. S5 » u*e. Fink saltnon $4,33 case. Cocos, »»••: chiN-olate 33c; hiiuIT. 1-pound jar*. 4S<-. Roast hei'f, $1.30 cave. Corned t*eef, $1.30 c«*c. Catsup. $1.80 case. HIrtip: New Orleans. 36«- gallon; coru 29c gallon.' Cuba SSt: gallon; Georgia cane. 35c. Halt. 130-ponnd. 50c. Axle grease. $1.75. Hods cracker*. oound; lemon 7^4e; oys ter 7«*. Barrel canuy, per pound, e*-: mix ed. P'T pound. 6*ac. Tomatoes. :’-pound. $!.W) case: 3 pound. $2.25. Nnvy bean*, 12; Lima bean*. 3Hc. Rest matches, per gross. Macaroni. 6M$7c per ponnd. tmr- 33.25 case. dines, tnuatard. 3.90 «'a*e. Foen toil 13* fc. Xonp, Georgia railroad. 6*. 1910.. Potash, $3.-’SC ..112 .no Savannah S*. lki)j»., Macon fit. 1910 iug Atlanta 5*. 1911 ; ItKS do. 4Ha. 1922 137 do. 4*. 1984 bJfi Atlanta nnd West Point 1«: do, debentures.. .. 10* C. It. of Gn.*lst Income do. id Income Georgia.. .. .. .. I4> Augusta and Havnuuab 116 Mouth western 114 Georgia Pacific 1st*. . . . .....116 STOCKS REVIEWED ' BY NEW YORK SUN New York, Nov. 24.-The Kim though the upward nioreuienf in slock* was not u* pronounced last week us It was the week Wore toward the end of the week, the market declined rather aliarpl.v of values, A large proportion trf the pru- lesslonal trading c'enieui did uot, of «*ourKC. like to hoy stocks after auch a violent advance In the market without any reac tion. Nevertheless, |i was clear, taking the week an a whole, that the buying power behind the market was superior to flint furnished by any effort toward liquidation. MEAl”-‘PIaln water-ground, per bushel. • * * **“ nnd Jutoa. per bushel 60s;; ,..60: medium, $1.40; brown, $1.33; pure Wrap, $1.25; mixed braiid. $1.15. if AY—Timothy, choice large bales, do” choice small bale*. $1.20: do.. »N«. I cloved, mixed. 1U5: da. No. * clover mixed. Sl.ie. f'Kiirc Bermuda. M»-. ItVF—tieorgbi. II.Oj; Tennessee. 90c. Bar- ^’lie^niHiTe price* are f. o. I*. Atlanta.• PROVISIONB—Supreme ham*, lie. Dove bams, 16»'. California bant*. $9.00. Dry *alt ,.tim rib* 9: I tellies, 20,5 pOtintl*. 11.13! fat iM*k» »: pimp, »: suprfm* tort, I0.3u; Souw Drift cumpoiind M*. FISH. Mull.t. ».« r*-r bnuiu. 6«7.- naaBd; ilk-pr-r |K)uiv!: truut tu i*r l. i. Act. Sn ru«p fhiiitttl* tminnunn. uDd: liint-' Dlh. ii per iwiud: --- |*mnd: m,ck*r«l, pound: Sfffc’isv^wTa'rftv* pound. New STATISTICS. and thin optimism, rather than pcssiinl*m, was the nilo among speculator*. First nnd foremost among derlopiueuts having mi Ini- media in bearing up«m prices were those relative to ease in the money situation. In the foreign markets there appeared to Ite -omething like a general cfearing away of doubt a* to the course of rate* during the rest of the year. Locally. th»» most Impor tant occurrence of a financial character was the increase in the premium on New York exchange In the Interior cities, at testing the truth of the statements made privately by mir loading banker*, that money was beginning to return here from Interior of the eonntry. Another evl- e of fht* movement was, of I'oarae, ... substitution of sntnll gniii* for )«»* made by the banks each day In their trn actions with the sub treasury.'’—filbert ‘'lay. BARTENDER SEES REAL SNAKE; POLICEMAN CHASES A RABBIT; WATCH FOR WILD ELEPHANT BUILDING PERMITS. $173— V. M. Cofcer. recover frame t-hun-h nt 91 Boulevard, eorner Irwin street. $L5'Jd—A. H. Alleq. lo build l-*tory frame dwelling ut 37 Alaska avenue. $2,400— Dr. L. f’. lisber. Iinlld three story frame dwellings at 162-167-171 J^ist avenue. $600—11. L. fiilbenum. to build one-story frame dwelling at 96 I'hnppell street. $75—1>. <\ fiiiiiuekoff to repair one-stti frame dwelling nt 222 Court laud street. Miss Nellie May Po*s. age 19 years, died of tuberculosis at 173 Cameron street. Charley Pugh lcolored), age fc) years, died of old age at Fultnu county nltu:. house. Bullock Wheeler b*«doredt, ego 25 years, «Iled at 6 Dunn Alley. Nora Metivon. i-olored. age 37 yesrs. died of liilierciibHils nt 70 Armstrong street. Rill Bobo, icolored). ago. 2 months, died at 96 Fort street. Mrs. bln Mara, age yea ft, died nt 35 years, died Fehenck, iMed at K7 Mat liader icolored). age nr iOI North Hntlor street. Infant of F Luekle street. George Evans (eoloiwa). age SO years, uted at AblM’viilc, Gs. F. M. Himruous, ug** 46 year*. *Ile4| on De- Kali* avenue. Ur«. Willie .f. Betrell, age 36 year*, died at 4»» West Hunter street. Dan d. Hughes, ngo 7$ years, died at Ma ui, 6k. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $S54.97-». A. While to Kmlth L Wiupinvii l.mubcr Co., lot In East Point. Hecurlty deed. deeil. GIBERT & CLAY'8 DAILY COTTON LETTER New Orleans, Nov. 26.—The foreign market.does not appear to bo com plot e- ly In accord with the present advance, and each clay opening prices abroad are more or less disappointing, some alight responsiveness, however, being occasioned when the strength of the American market* become apparent, option** gained 6 to 7 points on the dose, while spot transactions were only 3,000 bales nt 1 point lower quotations. The keynote to the general situation Is undoubtedly the continued excellence of the demand for spot cotton. It may be said that n larger volume of busi ness would more tlian probably result were the offerings composed of thone grader, mostly desired, but the restrict ed supply gives a ravenous appearance to the demand and the dribbling lots that each day are laid out and quickly absorbed only partially fulfill require ment* and further delay current month’s commitments. The movement of cotton, while relatively free, has lost considerable, either through the unfa vorableness of the weather recently or through other causes directly bearing unon the making of the crop. Its pre vious influence favorable to lower prices, and. In fact, the general statis tical position of this season’ll crop at the rresent time, is more or less fully reflected in prevailing price level*.—Gi- bert A ‘May. GROCERIES. SUGAR—Standard granulated, $5.to. York 4«c: n!snutl<m. Sr COFHEE— tonxtwl Afliurkl.’,. WiOrtwH i, Ilia .«• l.rrrrlK. BVi itrwu Wii5r. n»,.l. lol RICE-Crollu*. 4\48T’(--. urrorillng lo Ik. | Mr**! *CU4:ESE-F»8t/ full vr«*ui UGli*. Di*. « H|iredded bJs -uit, *«* case; Frctl Kith rni Wlillmn Kiel) to J. A. R.»lH*rl*. lot on West Fair street lie- Walker sml t*bapel streets. Bond gives its formal opening today. The friends, rnlgtive* and «e- qimintonee* of .Indgo Mct'opniel; ' U .”* 'I ?V";* , Mr “- -A lfrr ; ,:il "■! Neal arc invil«*d to be present ui>- ilalrjr. I4’4r; MarlmnL ..r l. ilu.r", llmluli. Iiulln. lot "III l-l I flc* "lil AHnbUt and 51arIcUa roud. Wat i nr-t-nsiim C’anUicr Vine *tr* Warranty »lc*d. Hotel “McCormick” 'At 35 1-2 Marietta St., I-euple were "iieeinB thin**" In Dera- tur street early Monday morning. And they were the real things, foo, even If th« celebrated thoroughfare did resemble a menagerie, etc. Ordinarily a itovy that some one bad seen snakes In Decatur street and especially In a Decatur street saloon would fall to attract even passing no tice, but this happen!’, to be the story of a real snake. When Ed Hewitt, bartender In a sa loon at 142 Decatur street, opened the place Monday morning he was horrifled t.» discover nn Immense reptile stretch ed out on the floor behind the counter. The snake was fully five feet In lengtn and Its body was estimated to be as big os a man’s arm. On seeing the snake Ilewftt, without parleying or losing any time, seized u big stick nnd soon dispatched it. How the reptile came to be In the salom Is u mystery, but It Is believed it migrated to the city In the wagon of some farmer, bringing In country prod uce. This theory Is given strength from the fset that n wagon yard Is situated Just In the rear of the saloon. No one of the many who have viewed the dead body of the snake has been able to diagnose IU species. Rabbit This Time. Jusr a short time before the slaying of the snake. Policeman McWflllnn.: was standing at the corner of Decatur street and Central avenue, und, turning, discovered a rabbit sitting on the sidewalk Just behind him. Quick as a Hash, the surmised officer hurled his blllle at “Brer Rabbit,” but missed him. The rabbit then took a run up Decatur street with the officer In hoi pursuit. The chase led to Pryor street nnd along Ibis thoroughfare to the en trance to the Kimball house. Into the* door wav the rabbit darted. McWilliams, who l»- a good sprinter, had been gaining all the time and Just as the rabbit leaped into the hotel ro tunda the officer nabbed It. Owing to the early hour, the streets were practi cally deserted and for this reason there was no Interference in the chase. ID GIVEN AGAINST CITY AND T! GERMS OF 7 YPHOID FE VER ARE KILLED B Y COLD 'IEA New York. Nov. 2C.’— Flty«!ciatis I inlay learned of a tvmniksble discovery by Ma jor J. G, MoXaught. n surgeon in the British army, to the effect tlim «••**«! ten Is destructive of the*typhoid fever germ. Affording to Msjor MeXslight, the ty phoid bacillus heroine* greatly diminished n.ter four hours’ exposure to mid ten. Further e.tperilue.lt* with the h:i4-il|ii« enl- tnr> showed that after twenty hour*’ ex- postire, the germ was no longer di*dnguUh- MR. JOHNSON'S DINNER WAS MOS7 ENJOYABLE Thr first of the threatened bills of Injunction ngaln.t the city iml the Oato flty Terminal Company waa filed Monday morning In Judfe Pendleton'* court hy Colonel- William h. 8cru*»*. Judge Pendleton granted a temporary Injunction against the closing of Rhode* fltreet, a* allowed by the clty cotindl, nnd had the city and-the Gate City Terminal Company, *erved with notice* of the grant. The date for trial wa* aet for December I. In lil* petition for n temporary In junction ngalnat the rloalng of Rhode* atreet, Colonel Sorugga atatea that he haa property fronting 127 feet on Rhode* atreet, which he liaa owned for 28 year*. On thla property he baa erected live hohaea. He contend* that Rhode* la a public highway, having been graded, aide- walked and put: In condition by the city. Ho charge* that legally the dty hi* no charter power to cloae any of Its street* not- to permit of their closing. He further contend* 1 that the doling or the atreet n* proposed and the croaa- ln>; of It with numerous tracks will seriously Injur* his property and that of hi* ueighboya, and therefore pray* for on Injunction against the city and the Gate City 'lermlnal Company. The suit u-a* filed by the law- firm of John L. Hopklps & Son*. In the ordinance, adopted by the city council, granting the company the right lose Rhode* atreet, there was a pro- vlalonary or limiting clauae—‘'Insofar a> the city liaa the power to do bo." The ordinance also holds the dty harm- le*a against any damage to life, limb property. elusion speeches were made by Dr. Bradley,- Dr. VV, \V. Landrum. Dr. David MurUr. Dr. John S. White and other.. The evening was an enjoyable one and the ocra.ion helped no little In the work which these men are Interested In. ' The following were the guests of Mr. Jchnson; Dr. John R. While, Rabbi David Marx, George Muse, J. K. Orr, Linton Hopkins, W. U. Cisjper, Rev. i\ B. Wil- Nu, £ rolled raid, di-i-L The bringing together Saturday night of about twenty-six of Allanta’s prom inent citizens Interested In the Asso ciated i'hatHies to met Rev. Dr. II. S. Bradley considerably helped that ax- noclntlon and Its work and at the same time was the occasion for those pres ent enjoying one of the prettiest din ners ever given In Attain a. Thl* dinner was given by Henry H. ,.JB Johnson at Ills new residence on Four- I men R. K. Hhedden, V. H. Krelfshaber, teenth ait-eet. It was an Informal affair, -Captain J. K. Burke, R. L. Foreman, W. but everything was arranged In the!'.' Raoul, F. L Beelv, XL V. Carter, W. most dainty fashion. t<k FiK.tr, Dr. A. W. Sterling. Dr, W. Ml*. Johnson la deeply Interested In! W, IdtnOmno (l. \V. ('. Manslleld. Judge the work of the Associated Charities! R- Hammond, Judge R. T. Dorsey, and ns It waa for the purpose of help- ; Judge T, P. Westnuu'oland,, W, It, lug lids institution by making nn ad- XKug. K. Calloway Victor L. Smith dress Rulldsy at the Gland opera house and Alex \\\ Kmlth. that Dr. Bridle;' came to Atlanta from I »t. louts, Mr. Johnson thought It would be a fitting time to bring to- j (tether those actively interested In the! work to meet. Dr. Bradley and In this j H . Tii.*>t.«w.i-i. manner the cause might he benefited. " I ’S.. ,, ‘T !. Arranged about in the rooms of the, 1 - mien I. k, t,a.. .\ov. Rev. \\. new residence were many smsll tables' II. Rojkln, of foxfiigtun. Miss., haa ac- aeating four each und at the eon- i-epted the call extended to him by the Accepts Chureh Call. SPLENDID OFFER MADE OF LEADING MAGAZINES The Georgian does not Intend that its subscribers shall miss anything. Consequently, It Ins obtained subscrip tions to ten prominent magaxlnes and publication*, one of which will b* tent to each yearly paid In advance sub scriber to The Georgian. The price of Tilt- Georgian Is 14.50 per year. Send us that amount and we will send you Tne Georgian every afternoon during the year, except Sunday, together with 'any one of the following magazines you may seltet: Judge'* Quarteity, Ameri can Magazine, American (Boy. Good Housekeeping. . McCall’s Magazine. Popular Magazine. Southern Cultivator. Woman's Home Compenion. Garden Magazine. V. izmonolltan. vestry of St. Marks .BfWfptl chun h f thl* idly. Mr. -Boykin will assume ils dutic-u in Ueefinbcr sli., o.