Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, THURgDAY, KOVBMBEE 29. 190*. -ING SILVER BAGS AND CARDKASES An important item to be considered in purchasing a sterling silver bag or card case is their durability. The right kind will last a very long time. Re member this in their favor when de- .. • * * / bating the question of paying more for a less expensive article. \ ery handsome bag 7 1-2 inches long, 5 inches deep. Frame elabo- rately hand-carved. Price iJOtJU Sterling Silver Bags, according to size and weight, up ward from Sterling Silver Card Cases upward from Handsome card case in thistle design. Pockets for cards and change. Price 8.00 lorn erman Gold Bags So like the sterling that the mark only shows the difference. Also they give very satisfactory wear. Many handsome designs ,are shown in these. According to size the prices range from Gold Bags at present are more in evidence than on any previous season. Gold plated on German silver most all of our gold bags are. Many of these are refinished free of charge. The cost of replating is small on any of the bags bought here if returned to us for refinishing. Gold bags in great variety are shown from 1 ern up i e: aa 1 KA^^d AD I eJl/TO I JeUU I ejUTO^JsUU CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE COMPANY industries organized OURING PAST WEEK. ,pe ‘ !“l to The Georgian. 'ohmibu*, do.. Nov. 29.—The Georgia n ' 1 Alabama Industrial Index say** In 11 for thin week: Thin W eek The Index reports among ,,l 'T things the following: $100,000 lining company, Rockmart, Gn.; $50,- J 1 ' Sundry and machine shop plnnt J'l stove factory, Sheffield, Ala.: $G0.- * ompany which will establish fac- i J’ for manufacture of parts of ve- -Atlanta, da.; purchase for $30,- w J, od proposed rehabllltstlon of cot- *0 products plant, Montgomery, Ain.: frt ill*er factory and cotton mill ex- nv l f »n, Rockmart, Ga.: $30.00U harness J‘l t ollar factory. Jasper, Ala.; liand- ■t‘hlef factor}*, Savannah, Ga.; $60,- ' lining company organised. Atlun- ? ( Ja.: steel plant extension, Gadsden, sewer plants In four cities; four unicfpal school buildings; three elec- ' railways; two court houses; saw* 1,114 : turpentine plants; telephone numerous buildings for business residential purposes; ten contracts Raided and seventeen new corpora* >ns.” . • MISS SHONTS DENIES SJOR Y OF ENG A GEMEN'I TO DUKE NVw York, Nov. Arnolil Khalikllu, Amvrlv.ui .‘on.ut tceii4>ral nt rnimma. nail iiiwph II. Ill.liop, secretary or thi* I'annnm I ,mil commission. nrrlviil bw yestenlny on (In' stmum»r Finance, from Colon. Other pnn.enyi'rs on the Finance Iim-IioIi-I Daniel \V. now. elilef pnrehn.lni; uitelit for the commission: M. Blnuntr, elilef of the. commission's linremi of the wife nml two ilnuahtera of Theodore I*. Shout., FELL ASLEEP ON TRACK BELIEF OF FRIENDS. gjieclal to The Georgian. Anniston. Ala., Nov. 29.—At an early hour yesterdny morning the remain* of John W. Mct’tillar*. of Delta, Ala., were fottnii lying beside the track jf the Southern railway, near the plant of ihn American Net and Twine mill. In the the chntrmnn of the eomiulsidoii. nml Mrs. It. It. Ungers, wife of the governor of the ivjiijiI son •*. Mix* Thcodurn Shout*. wli«>ii shown n dix pstrh from 1'arlx. puMMioil vi>Nt<rday, re |H»rtinir her cuiRigottuMit to the l)uk«» Do- • 'Ij.iHim** ami liliiiulguey, replied, with u Innuh. "Not guilty!** •Then* In neither truth nor reason In the report.*’ xlie said. "Our families arc friends, nml I nut particularly well ac* ipiuluted with the duke's sisters, hut there Is absolutely no truth In tho dispatch/’ northern part of the city. His death Is thought to have been caused by the man falling asleep on the tracks and being struck by a freight train. His skull was crushed and body mangled. The remains were turned over to Cor oner J. L. Murphy and prepared for burial. The wlfo and children of the deceased will arrive from Delta to night and the funeral will be held here tomorrow. FOR CHRISTMAS 'hire roR ALOG SbtwaSraicli. “ELASTIC” BOOK CASES MOWER-HOBART CO. - Special to Tho Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., Nor. 29.—Quite a lit tle romance happened in connection with the gathering of the delegate, lo the conference of the Methodl*L Epls- copal Church, Mouth. Rev. J. K. Itudl- *111. of Dlountavllle, while on hi, way here ye,terduy morning, atopped off At the little village of Chemultepec and married Mr*. Edna Clowdua, a charm ing young widow, and came on to the conference with his blushing bride. The happy couple were the recipient, of pinny hearty congratulation, anil at tracted a great deal of attention. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SCHEDULES CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Effective Sunday, . November J5th, train 14. which formerly left Atlanta 12: at a. in., will leave Atlanta at 11:40 p. m. Southwestern DlvIrion train No. II will leave Macon 3:00 a. in. Southwestern Division train No. 3 will leave Macon 3:10 a. in. Savannah Division No. 3 will arrive Macon 2:43 a. m W. H. FOGG, D. P. A. WANTED TOSA VE SOUL OF JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER Sew York, Nov. 29.—When arraigned In police court, Mrs. Roso Handheld, aged 4o, who was charged with threat ening to kill John D. Rockefeller unless he paid her $1,000,000, said she hud gone to Mr. Rockefeller’s office with the purpose of saving his soul. Hhe said If ha refused to have his soul saved. It was her purpose save It for him by "blood atonement.” Mrs. Handheld was sejit to Bellevue hospital for observance us to her men tal condition. The woman was arrested in front of the offices of the Guardian Trust Com pany, In lower Broadway. At the time she hud a pistol. Hhe said her husband hos been hi the oil business, but that he had been ruined by the Htundanl Oil Company. Herman Handheld, the woman’s hus- blind, said his wife had been acting In a peculiar manner for some time. He declared he had not been ruined l>y the Htundurd Oil ('omi>any. nor had he ever had dealings with that company. 8ELLS HI8 PLANTATION; LABOR SCARCITY CAUSE. Order a Bell Telephone to day and get your name in The New Directory. List ings close December 1. Call Contract Dept., Main 1300, Special to The Georgia. Anniston, Ala., Nov. 29.—For a con sideration of several thousand dollat.i Captain James Crook, of Jacksonville, yesterday transferred his right of own ership of the Crook farm, nine miles north of this city, one mile from Alex* nndrfa, to Judge Pelhafn and Attorney \V. P. Acker, of this city. The Crook plantation comprises 720 acres of the most valuable farm land In Alabama. Inability to get help during the crop season Is the cause given by Captain Crook for the rule. Special to The Georglnn. Gadsden. Alu.. Nov. 29.—Hlx boys, ranging from 12 to 16 years of age, were arrested by the police of this city and Alabama City and lodged In Jail upon a charge of stealing brasses from cars. SPENDING THANKSGIVING AT HOME IN ATLANTA* Special to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., Nov. 29.—In response to the appeal of C. O. Newman, a Con federate veteran In the Soldier*’ Home at Mountain Creek* made to the Daughters of the Confederacy and cltl- xen» of this city, through Mrs. J. R. McMullen, for funds, to enable him to spend Thanksgiving with his aged wife In Atlanta, ho was forwarded a money order for $20. have a Inn if) oiieued and are riilojrlng _ bffl?y patronage. Tho Alcasar will heftn the season on • Decenitier 6, und “ " will rftart with the oimmiIiiw of the lion**. The Pome DeLeon sill January 9. OPERA GLASSES Not only make u handsome gift, but one of lasting usefulness. We have Just received three of the largest Im- l>ortatlon orders ever shipped to At lanta. I*o M.ilie and other high grades. Kvery glass guaranteed. Hee them while th** stock Is complete. Walter Ballard Opt Ini! Company, 61 Peach tree street. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SCHEDULES. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Train No. 41 from Washington, for merly arrived Atlanta *:30 a. m. and left for Birmingham at 9:50 a. m„ will now arrive at 7:39 a. m. and leave tor Birmingham at 7:4S a. m. No*. 50 and 51, formerly operated be. tween Atlanta and Abbeville, 8. C. will bo discontinued north of Athens, Go. No. 50 will continue to leave Atlanta at 4:00 p. m. Returning, No. 51 will ar rive Atlanta at 9:25 a. m. No. S3, from New Vorlt, will arrive In Atlanta at 1:63 p. m„ and leave for Birmingham and Memphis at 4:46 p.m. Nos. 53 and 53, formerly operated be. tween Atlanta and Monroe, N. C., will lie discontinued north of Clinton, 8. C. No. 63 will now arrivo Atlanta at 7:55 p. in. Arrival and departure of other trains will remain the same. Effective 12:0t p. in.. Sunday, No vember 35. W. E. CHRISTIAN. Assistant General Passenger Agent