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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
TIU'IMOAT. NOVEMBER 29, ISO*.
Trade Insurance
1 lie value of newspaper advertising <
does not consist merely in extending sales
and securing new business. It is worth iust
as much in protecting and retaining busi
ness already gained'.
Progressive competitors are ever on
the alert to turn the tide of trade their wav
and their efforts must be met and repulsed
by constant watchfulness.
The business entrenched in honorable
policy, backed up with sound methods and
protected by the modern guns of good ad
vertising holds its own against all attacks.
Don’t neglect the trade insurance that
nothing but good advertising can furnish. *
Take out a policy make a contract with
this newspaper without delay.
t II you need belpinplanningandprepar-
nig the advertising fortifications, call in the
assistance of the Massengale Advertising
Agency, of Atlanta, Ga.
MIGHT \ NIMROD IN FIELD-,
A U1UMN HOLIDA Y BRINGS
A WFULSLAUGHIEROFQUAIL
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 36th and 37th SU., Herald Square, NewYork
Most Centrally Located Hotel on
Broadway. Only ten minutes walk
to 25 leading theatres. Completely
renovated and transformed in every
department. Up-to-date in all re
spects. Telephone in each room.
Four Beautiful Dining Rooms
with Capacity of 1200.
The Famous
German Restaurant
Broadway's chief attraction for Spe
cial Food Dishes and Popular Music.
Earraeaa Plan. 4M i
ran. 2H Baths.
Rates lot Room* $1.50 and upward. $2.00 and upward with hath. Parlor. B«boocn sad Bath
$3.00 sad upward. $1.00 extra where two perron* occupy » eiaglc rorm.
— ■ ■ » - — WHITE FOR
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
E. M. TIERNEY. M.n.„r
Bird Dinners and Tur
key Hash For
Friday.
held *»i«»kel«‘*s shells. They wore loaded
tvlth harmless stint to bn used in n Itnin-
merles* gun. lit* was dressed In brown
nattvas. and the costume war complete.
Tin* attain gauge registered 2S0 pounds.
“liny, there!’* hailed the sturdy guitrdlati
of the ulght, "are you one o* Ben Tillman’*
cadets, or nre you just lookin’ for ducks’:
There are two 7eft over in Grant park!*’
“Oh, no.” replied the woodenum from
Im*Ji|ihJ bln xrlll work of leather strap* mid
armament, ’^Just out on a little Jnnut.”
“You’re fixed for grlsslles, all right.
Where to?”
“SomelMMly told me to go to Illaek An
kle. Not far. Is Iff’*
“Oh. about umpatcen miles. Keen right
on out Fryor street and you can’t inis* It.
So the hunter shifted hi* gun, t«»oU
hitch In his belt, lighted a fresh elgaretti
and with a lively gait struck out agai
toward the south. The little dog looked
haek twice at the cop In a significant
muuuer. hut was soon lost In the morning
crowded with
....MV. i- ••...■-mm.. »**.«» .m.o the fields to
spend Thanksgiving and the holiday. The
station* wen* full of men. gun* and 0c
. . The baggage ears were crowded with me
\er tin horlaoit I hankxgh lug morn- unlmnls. slid the baggage meu had trouble
sleepy police mini on South Pryor in keeping their ears from Mug trims
- formed Into a dog fighting arena.
Many an Atlanta dining table will show
Friday dishes of *|tra!I shot—or bought—
. Thanksgiving day. when father or brother
and look- went hiintlug. Other dlnliig tables will
ed birds and chickadee* to prove
fine shot father was. or how scarce
Not since the hunting season opened No
vember I have so many men dressed as
hunters, carrying shotguiis and loading
dogs, txien seen on Atlanta’s street*. Home
of the disguises were eomplete. while others
Were easily recognized as hiding nobody hut
u city man Just going Into the wonil* to
get his clothes full of cockle hurra, "beggar
llee” and bugs, and get monograms scratch
ed on himself with briers.
Just about the thuc the sun was creen-
lug up
log. a __ _
street discovered n yellow-looking old.
coming in hi* direction with n long black
stick somewhere alsmt and trotting by his
. **k|.y|,“ The »t»|» be-
side was a faithful
stirred himself. rubbed lils
ed again.
Ife was relieved to find
teur hunter. This ulmrod
needed by a woodsman from _
drinking cup ton walrus hook. He
at the corner and lighted a dgarett
‘ * * trh
It .ii
I had every
a tua-
.thing
teleacupn
topped
patent lighter. A field
sport
I led with the life blood of even a rice
hint, lint the “call of the wild" will prove
none the less reslstnlile when the op|ior-
tttnlty conies again Christmas day.
Itabldis are easier to kill than partridges,
GIRL, GARBED AS DESPERADO,
SAYS SHE IS A HORSE THIEF
Marion, Ind.. Nov. S3,—(Mad in male at
tire, and wearing a belt containing u pair
of revolvers and « hundred rounds of car
tridges. pretty Kivu Sherrill, 17 years of
age. was captured with a gang of home
thieves thst have been terrorising tuc
people of central Indiana for sonic time.
•Miss Sherrill was arraigned in the o
calf court on the charge of stealing
horse, pleaded guilty to the charge, si
will he sentenced to the pen.
TWO FOR ONE -
The Georgian 20,000 words a day from all over the world; 300 corre
spondents in Georgia and neighboring states simply fat with news. Then
think of its Editorial, Sporting, Society and Market Pages—
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor;
PERCY WHITING, Sporting Editor;
MRS. GEO. C. BALL Society Editor;
JOS. LIVELY, Market Editor < 25 Ye * r »’ E « rie " ce J
THE GEORGIAN CLUBBING OFFER FOR 1906-1907
We will send The Atlanta Georgian and any of the following publications,
each one year, for the prices quoted under “Combination Price.” Old subscribers as
well as new subscribers are entitled to take advantage of this liberal offer. Old sub
scribers in arrears must pay to date and one year in advance:
WE MUSI FORGIVE OTHERS"
SA YS MRS. CRUTCHFIELD-,
7 WO BECOME RECONCILED
CITY OWNERSHIP SCHMITZ ARRESTEDi
COMMITTEE MEETS HIS WIPE WEEPS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Ai there will be no committee meeting*
on Thanksgiving day, the standing commit
tee* scheduled to meet this week will meet.
bT the most part, at different times than
usual.
Friday morning at 10 o’clock the mnnlrlnnl
ownership committee of council, of which
Hon. James L. Key Is ebalrinan. will hold
an important session. The report of Conn-
oilman Bills, secretary, of his Investigation
nmoog cities thst have adopted municipal
ownership will be hoard.
The regular mooting of the board of
health will be held Friday afternoon at .*»
o'clock. The applications for abattoir
licenses will probably then be acted upon,
•he claims committee will meet ot 2:3-1
o clock Friday afternoon, and the street#
committee at 3 o’clock.
•he committee on salaries will meet Sat
ted raises In
! city officials
Mayor of Sau Francisco
Feels His Disgrace
Keenly.
Sail Frauds.**. Nov. 29.—On
of extortion, made In a it indictment found
by the grand jury In this city. Mayor Eu
gene E. Schmitz, of Han Francisco, was
arrested 'yesterday afternoon at Truekee.
The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff
Knox. Mayor Hchmltx was returning, ac
companied by his wife, from n trip to Eu
rope.
Mrs. Hchmltx was unnerved by the ar
rest. She wept when told that her bus-
band was In the custody of the sheriff.
charge
Ah soon iih It became known Wed
nesday night that the Jury had found a
verdict of not guilty, following the
earnest plea of his wounded and maim
ed wife that he he given hi* freedom,
J. H. Crutchfield was at once permitted
to leave the Tower. In company with
a guard, and go to the Grady hospital,
where he received from the lips of his
wife complete forgiveness for Ids
bloody deed.
As he stepped up to the little white
cot on which his wife, pallid und weak,
has lain since the night she was shot,
Crutchfield bent over the sufferer and
tenderly pressed a KIhh to her Ups.
“John, you Imve wronged me great
ly. but I forgive you. I hope this will
make of you a better man," said Mrs.
Crutchfield as u gladsome smile over-
spread her wan features.
Crutchfield remained with his wife
about ten minutes and then returned to
the Tower, where he stayed until re
leased by the court Thursday morning.
Before leaving, he assured his wife he
would be her "slave” through life and
do her every bidding.
When seen by a Georgian reporter
Thursday morning and asked as to the
visit of Crutchfield, Mrs. Crutchfield
said she had freely forgiven her hus
band, but declared that no reconcilia
tion had been effected. Hhe said they j
would continue to live in a state of sep
aration as for three months before the
ahooilng.
"We Muat Forgive Others.”
Ah she discussed her net of forgive
ness, the young wife remarked:
“How may we expect our Father In
heaven to forgive us for our many
sins unless we forgice one nnother?”
Continuing. Mrs. Crutchfield said:
“I feel truly thankful this beautiful
Thanksgiving morning that' niy hus
band was set free by the court. I did
not want him prosecuted, and did not
want him punished for what he has
done. I feel this way simply because
I believe he is thoroughly repentant
ami because I am satisfied this affair
will make of him a better man. 1 am
perfectly willing to lose my right leg,
which he shot away, If It will only
make him a better man.”
Mrs. Crutchfield was removed .from
the hospital to her home, 300 South
Pryor street, Thursday morning at 10
o’clock In the Grady hospital atnbiir
lance and ate Thanksgiving dinner with
her mother, Mrs. Loudette, and her sis
ter, Mrs. “Billie” Beard, wife of the
minstrel man.
The wounded woman was heartily
glad to get home, stating that she be
lieved she would Improve faster amid
home surroundings.
TENOR CARUSO IS GREETED
WITH CHEERS AND HISSES;
“HANNAH GRAHAM" FOUND
hundred men at work
BUILDING RAILWAY.
Special to The Georgian.
f’harleeton, S. C* Nov. 291—Nearly
one hundred laborers have been put to
w,| rk to build the Charleston-Summer-
<llb electric railway, which Is betas
linaneed by General A. J. Warner, of
Gainesville, Ga. Contracts for material
linve been let, and every Indication
points to the completion ol this line
from the water front of Charleston
through the heart of the city on to
Summerville, twenty-two miles dlstunt.
The great difficulty In securing rights
of way has prevented building this
road for many months.
eut considerable time In confer
ence with Abraham Rnef.
LIFE OF CAPTAIN
MENACED BY WAVE
New York, Nov. 29.—It was by sheer
luck that Captain J. G. Cameron, of the
White Star Line steamship Oceanic,
which arrived here from Liverpool, did
not lose his life Inst Bunday morning,
when a sea came over the starboard
bow and knocked him Insensible on the
bridge.
His first officer, Mr. Thompson, was
badly cut about the face and shoul
ders by Hying glass broken from the
wheel house windows by the same sea,
and a first cabin passenger, Miss Alice
Hallander, a singer, was thrown to the
deck so violently that her .left ankle
pralned.
Immigration
Of
the right sort will be beneficial
to the state. This label:
On
your printed matter will also
beneficial to your business.
be
ExpertJ’rinters Furnished on Short Notice.
Atlanta Typographical Union
520 Candler Bldg. P- 0. Box 266.
Atlanta Phone 873.
New York. Nov. 29.—Shouts of ap
proval mingled with hisses greeted Bn.
rlco Caruso last evening at the Metro
politan opera house when he appeared
In “La Boheme." The hissing was not
pronounced, but came from various
pnrts of the house. Great applause came
from the balconies nnd galleries, whore
were seated a number of Italians and
Frenchmen.
Immediately following his first solo,
applause broke forth nnd the tenor,
who bad gained such recent notoriety
us a result of his trlnl on a churge of
Insulting a woman In the Central Park
goo, was forced to bow his acknowledg.
incuts time and time nguln. There were
tears In his eyes us he walked off the
Stage Into the wings und went to Ills
dressing room.
XJieatar Not Crowded.
Many policemen were In the then- j
ter. both on the stage and In the uutll-
torlum. The bouse was not crowded. It
was comfortably filled.
It Is stated that the woman who
charred Caruso with Insulting her and
gave the name of "Mra. Hannah Gra
ham,” In Mrs. Adam Stanhope, wife of
a baseball player. .She Is quoted as
saying that when she went to the po
lice station after the singer was arrest
ed, she was told she need not give her
real name nor attend court, ns the po-
lice had all the evidence they wanted.
Her Husband Angry.
When her husband heard of the af
fair, she said, he wanted to go to Caru
so's hotel nnd attack the singer.
Friends prevented him. Mrs. Stanhope
declared that Caruso deliberately In
sulted her; that there could be no pos
sible mistake about It.
Hhe denied emphatically that alie had
tried to flirt with Caruso, as the sinter
had declared at hla trial.
JUDGE ORR DECIDES
ON NEW QUESTION
SLEEP WALKING.
Dangtrout Habit Ovsrcom* by Changa
Can a laborer force his employer
him his salary, Nvlilk 11)1* aalarj la tied
up lu garnishment?
A case in which this polut wn* made wn*
pa main I upon Wednesday by Judge Orr, and,
a* far a* enn In* learned. It I* the tirat
time that the point ha* Ih*cii made In a
eourt iu this state. Judge Orr decided In
the negative.
W. II. I\»ek. in engineer of the Southern
railway, brought suit lu Judge Orr’* court
against the Southern for $100 salary due
him. The railroad defended the suit on
the ground flint It hnd lieen served with n
summon* of garnishment lu Judge Blood-
worth’s eourt before the *ult for salary was
fiI peek contended Mint, Inasmuch a* he wa*
an engineer, he wn* not subject to gar-
Judge Orr decided that Judge Blood-
worth was the proper |N*r*on t.» decide
whether I’eek was siibjeet to garnishment
or not. and therefore' dlsmlnaed the suit on
the ground that It wa* brought prema
turely.
NEGRO GIRL BURGLAR
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Special to The Georgian.
Gharlestoln. S. (*., Nov. 29.—A girl
burglar. Nora I low man, colored, wa*
Miimltted to (all by Magistrate
o'Shatighne**. She acknowledged that
The cause* of sleep walking are va
rious, but the Hleep walker always has
| a disturbed nervous system,
psy i Often Improper food, by causing In
digestion and thereby poisoning the
nerves through the stomach, Is a cause
of this trouble.
“My daughter for five years was
troubled with Indigestion which result
ed In extreme nervousness.” writes an
Indiana mother. “Hhe would eat heart
ily of meat, vegetables and pastry for
a time, and then become sluggish, lose
her appetite, and get so nervous she
could not attend to her school work.
“On such occasions the family doctor
would call and by giving her medicine
would fix her up for a while, only to
have the old trouble come back In three
or four weeks.
“She would walk in her sleep some*
times when her nerves were greatty
disturbed by indigestion.
"For breakfast we usually had some
kind of cereal and for a change got
some Grape-Nuts. We all took to the
new food, tny daughter became so very
fond of It *he often made her breukfast
on Grape-Nuts, exclusive of anything
else—sometimes also for lunch.
"Wo soon noticed a marked change
In her nerves, she ceased to walk In
her sleep and had no trouble with her
stomach. We were confident the Grape-
Nuts had brought the happy change,
and continued to use It. so that now
Name of Regular
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Judge 5.00
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American Magazine 1.00
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American Boy 1.00
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Ainslee’s Magazine 1.80
The Commoner and The
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side of Atlanta under this arrangement. Address all orders with remittances to
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
ATLANTA, GA.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE
DECEMBER 2nd. ARRI
VALS AND DEPART
URES, ATLANTA,
GEORGIA.
So. 1 arrive* 12:43 p. m.
No. 3 arrives... 6:00 h. in.
No. 27 arrives.,.. 8:30 p. in.
So. 2 depart* 7:20 a. m.
No. 4 depart* It:45 p. in.
No. 28 departs... 3:26 p. m.
R. E. MORGAN, Gsn. Agent.
Your name in The Bell
Telephone Directory is a
I mod sign you are alive.
Reasonable rates. Listings
close December 1. Call Con
tract Dept., Main 1300.
FOR NEW
How Our Acme Double Flint
Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels
I« mod* from <K« !>*« Wool FOIL
Saturated and coat.il undtr a now procooi with Ai-
I. a h rubbor-llko (d<n»ly comprouod) Rofflnr F.It,
t',.l.fl on botli Bldro with sllleato.
ilMlit. th. :#tton of vapor, aoldo and fir*.
Not ?.fftct.d by boat or ool«.
Th* roofing that a.v« look..
Kailly affixed.
Tho oxporlcnco of twonty y.ar. prove. It to bo th* Boot
Rtady Rooflns on th* mark*t.
Fut up In roll* II Inch** wld* and 40 f*«t • Inehti loot,
containing 100 aquar* f«*t. wrapped In heavy
cosing.
approximate weiohth.
3-Ply. 80 pounds per roll, Complete.
2-Ply. 70 pounds per roll. Complete.
1-Fly. 60 pounds per roll. Complete.
SAMPLES AND FULL PAKTIOULABS FLEE.
Alio t. t nnd I-ply Tnrred Roofflng Paper. Shea thing
and Innulatlng Paper.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
ATLANTA, GA*
... broke Into the house .if .Maggie j after more thnn a year she I* a rosy.
Richard* on Sunday evening und stole robust girl full of animation, strong
clothe*. These cloth* a m er« Horn by 1 mid u ell." Same given by Post uni t’o.
the girl when arrested. Buttle Creek, Mich. ''There’# u
Hpeelttl lot The UeOTgtftU.
Hu wklitxvillc. <;*„ Nuv. 29.—Ilswklu*
rill-' Is to soon have Another railroad,
■ ml this one will Ih» owned nnd controlled
hy ffnwklnsvfllc t-spltsf. A rousing meet
ing was hold at the eourt house Monday
night, sttended hy practically nil of th«
business iiH'U of the •Tty. and $5>.<**) uni
quickly subscribed to build the iictr road,
. miles long. In it northwesterly rilreetioi
rite roadlMHl was graded some years «•£•*.
hut the work was abandoned, nnd now it
will cost but it sural! hum, probably SI tin
iwr mile, to got It ready for rails and U«-x.
The uanx* of the road U to Ini the
llnwklnstlllc und Northwestern.
The capital stock Will lie $!(*>,'"», At fluu
tier share.
A charter will Im> applied for at once.
NON-STRAIN
goggles. Wo have the most complete
Automobile, engineers and motorman
line ever shown In Atlanta. Recogniz
ing how hard It’s been for you to get
something to please you, we have made
special efforts to secure the best make*.
Walter Ballard optical Company, 61 j
I'eachtiev atrwL
PURSE=WELLS PAPER CO.
WHOLESALE PAPER, PRINTING AND BINDING
p
RINTIN
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
16 1-2 E. Mitchell Street,
ATLANTA, GA.