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. », i .jHfJNPUM THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. I tlUisAk, s'lbll** «,.*«• A v. . Mid-Winter Clearance Sale; Plenty of Cold .Weather in Sight. To make room for our Spring Stock we are compelled to offer you winter goods at half their actual value and on terms vou can’t afford to miss. They May Be Paid For As You Like. You Mlact the goods you want and have the term, made to suit your convenience. In thin way you can do justice to your Income and your family. '* Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Cravenette Raincoats, Manufactured by the beat high-grade clothier*. $7.00, $8.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. Women’s Tailor-Made Coats, Skirts and Suits. All these garment* of tin* moat approved model*, taste fully trimmed, nml of the beat materials. Skirts $1.50 to $8; Suits and Coats $8 to $20. In thl* sale one dollar doe* the work of two. The Terminal Clothing Co. 7 West Mitchell. v I DM) fllll CUP M LIPS OF iff The Store For Your Convenience. Weekly or Monthly Payments. Prompt action on the part of her hueband. who la a young medical atu- dent, probably aavad the Ilf* of Mr*. Pauline McLendon, who Friday morn ing about t o'clock awatlowcd carbolic acid. The act was committed tn tb* room of the young couple In Eaat Kill" afreet, where they are hoarding. Ju.t hi Mr*, McLandon placed the phial to her Itpa and "began to drink of the flary polaon, her hueband. by a quick movement, alapped the bottle from her hand*. The - young woman had awallowrd •ome of the acid, but not enough to rove fatal. Screaming frantically root the Intenao pain, eh* waa hurried to the Orady hnapttul In an ambulance, where ah* waa >un brought around all right. She remained at the hoepltal only a ahort lime and then returned home. The huaband la aald to have arrived at hi* home Just before the act of hla wife, but the exact cauac of the attempt la not known. *•••••«••*•••••••••••«**••••••*••*•*•#••••••••*•••**• Last Call on theHats |1Wf \t AT THE THEATERS A}1 that are left of the special lot of Soft Felt and Derby Hats that were priced from 2.00 to 5.00- In soft Hats are pearls, browns, nutria and black— In Derbies, tan, brown and black nip D*ri«r ncTOimi BIG FIRE IT ATHENS MONEY IS PAID OVER Elu HnuINu UolniLH DIES FROM HARDSHIP DESTROYS PROPERTY FOR LANDS ACQUIRED OF AUGUSTA JOURNEY VALUED AT $75,000 FOR DISTRICT SCHOOL g[.-, ial The Oeorglsn. Special to Tbs Georgias. gpeels! lo Tho Georgian. (he racing natrlch. owned by W. M. d. ..f Jackeonvllle. Fla., which waa „ heduled In run here yeaterday after- n-mn against a rare horae. died last nisiu. It la thought that the cold anther here and hardahlp* eneounf- er.-d by the bird In being moved was th- -auae of Ita death. -Heetfoot” la said to have teen.very fa-t lo a hlgh-wheel sulky and was valued at (3.000. Th- body yvlll be stuffed and sent tu Florida.' . May Kill th* Oat Crop. tr- hl lo Tile Georgian. I.lirllm. (Ja., Feb. (.—The coldeat u.nth-r of the winter prevailed here til! nlKlil. The oat crop Is In danger a! being killed. It eel by one of the worst fires In the history of the city at 4 o'clock this morning. The works, stocks ami machines of the Orson Lace Leather t'ompany. th*» McConnell Belt and Leather Company and the American Tannine t'ompanv were entirely destroyed. The buildings were situated In the northern part of the city, near the waterworks plant, and the buildings were all In flames before the fire department reached there. The loss to the three concerns amounted to S75.000. with Insurance of $4*.00ft. It Is probable that the plants will he rebuilt and the concerns resume business. Amcrtcu*. Gar, freb. s- -Th» contraot- for the erection of school buildings for the agricultural college has been grant ed to the Gresham Manufacturing Com pany. of Grlflln. The bid of this com pany was $31,000, ami work on the buildings will begin at once. 4 A meeting of the trustees was held yesterday and Hon. Crawford Wheat- ley presented deeds to the land which was purchased and also a check made ' to the parties for the purchase, which « waa (11,(00. Amerlcus people are glad that work | on the collage will beglu shortly. Vanderbilt Ole* Club. It would be hard to nay a higher compliment to the Vanderbilt <]!ee flub than to say that It merited the very large crowd which went to the concert at the Grand Thursday night. Thut the Commodore singer* are as great a success as the Commodore font- ball players way strongly evidenced anti the Glee Club made u very* decided hit. The concert was In every* way cred liable. Many of the men In the club were doing atunts for the first time und_hud-agger before fared a houseth sl*e of the one which greeted them ; the Grand. In consequence there were faint traces of stage flight, but those rut her added to the Interest than other- wise. Director Washburn has devel oped for Vanderbilt a wonderfully good club and hts singing—both sotos and In the duets and quartets—wa* one »f the pleasantest features of the evening. The program was the usual nilx-up uf college songs, college nonsense classl- ul selections and fun. The comedy lenient predominated and at amusing died. In the more sertoys mush , how ever. the club did welt, and Guy Mc- <*iillotn*H piano selections were notably i P. II. W. “Buster Brown." nauiieeil attraction *t ihe Graud for rail Huturdn.v iilglila nml Saturday Is the iimalral ruined). “Hinder The prolific Hrowru fsinlly bus no nown menilNT Hum this scIPmine MUSE'S 3-5-7 Whitehall Street popular song* This season Buster Is plnred by Master Itosen thoronghly en rapport with the spirit ef the part. Nat C. Goodwin Coming. ~ The Aoiruini^cTiTcTir -Of the engagement nt the Grand on Moiidsy anil Tuesday ulghta sud Tuesday unit lure of Nut C\ Goodwin Is of wide Interest to theater goers, for Mr. Goodwin tins the peculiar quality of living actor who Is uceeptahle to those of the fii a Audi* lienee looking for high lde:lls or those who want good eiiiertuluuieiu without both- er about Ideals. He will preseul "The . Tuesdii l GeiitleuiSli l»o nml sgslu st night, and “The College Widow 1 on Friday aad Katnrday nights and Maturday matinee. The bill Is eieeptton *»11> strong, slid promises high class enter talnineut. rlenturlsts. It. F. UuteanU. tu giv er to the wnroi Mr. Oufrnult's |h*ii ell uaa actuated by the desire to present he Joyous side of strenuous ImitIiimhI. Ills Is s tuneful life, for those who exploit he youthful Buster have surrounded him vlfii comely young women, delightful stage Other Play* Billed. Besides the engagement of Mr. Goodwin, the Grand will next week present Miss Mabel Montgomery ns "Zata" on Wednes day afternoon nt ninfltice snd ngnlu st night: "A Message from Mars” In n return 1‘Ugdgement Thursday afternoon at instlnee At th# Bijou. When • theatrical cntertataumit •verity, one of the Imnij—can attract sn audience that nils n tjiester to Its utmost capacity It Is pretty good. At the Bijou on Thursday (tight. In the fare of elect and wretched weather, the Bijou had to turn from Its doors hundred* who arrived after stt scots ultd every Inch of standing room ha^beeu dls|H>sed of. Gun.” which was written for him by hts brother. Charles K. Illaney. will be the at traction the eomlug week at the Bijou, with iiauul matinees. The enormous success of this play, which tells a story historically correct of the Jspanese-ltusalau war. Is un paralleled In the amuoenieut anuals of this country. At tho Cl Dorado. Only s short time remains to bear Carry A. Nation. Mhf Will cloic her engagement J In Atlanta at the Kt Dorado theater wfth r the Baldwin Melville Jttock Compahl’. Bit* unlay night. The crowds aro not dotardM from coming to hear her by tht bad weath er. least night there whh’troa a larger house than the ulght before. Tito play, “Ten Nights Id a Bar Roma.** wlU ba gtvra for the remainder of the week, with mati nees. Next week the Bsldwln-Melvllle * fitock ; romps uy will -produce a comedy In which j the comedians of the company. Meters. Carr snd Conley, wilt have a chance to star. 1 “In the Wrong House" wUI be the Mil, snd * the natu* alone Is sufficient to put In tho minds of the readers the many til us t Ions that can lie bad In s play of this kind. Tho "The Us idea TO OUR READERS As stated before in these-columns THE GEORGIAN lias secured eontrol of the introductory sets of the United Editors' Encyclo pedia and Dictionary which we are placing with our readers at a trifle more than half the regular price, and at the rate of a few pennies a day. ... The object of the United Editors’ Association in furnishing us with a limited number of sets to be dis tributed among our readers at this great reduction in price is to advertise the work in the South prior to opening of the general sale. This is Your Opportunity to secure the latest and best Encyclopedia at a frac tion of its real value. Evtrv intelligent American cit izen should own an Encyclopedia. Ft is a necessity, not a luxury. We can save you considerable money if vou will return the coupon which appears in this ad WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY. These coupons are given attention in the order received, and we there fore advise you to ACT QUICKLA . BEAR Jit MIND that in returning this coupon vou do not obligate yourself to purchase the work. It is simply an indication of your interest and entitles you tn full and complete information without cost or obli gation on your part. Mon Who Made Tins Grant Work •"Inprise practically every living I.oxi'ogiaidu'r aiui ' Xpert Encyclopedist of world reputation, and thi ex I "‘Hence gainedin their years of !ahor m \ o k of h _ ■ haracter peculiarly fitted them lor this, the crowning effort of their lives. m jsp 2? <$> i Al’O !«#. 1*0 <$> Read this Partial List of authors anil editors, whose names are a guarantee of the unquestionable,j authority and literary excellence of this great work. THE EDITOR8: HARRY THUR8TON PECK, Ph.D., L. H. D. Editor The New International Encyclopedia. -■ RICHARD GLEASON GREENE, A. M. Editor-in-Chief The International Cyclopedia. GEORGE EDWIN RINES Managing Editor The Americana. ROBSITER JOHNSON, Ph.D., LL.D. Editor-in-Chief of Universal Cyclopedia. CHARLES G. HERBERMANN, A. M., Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief of the Catholic Encyclopedia. ROBERT GRIMSHAW, M. E„ Ph.D. Editor Century Dictionary. BRANDER MATTHEWS, LL.B., LL.D., A. M. Pwf. Dramatic literature, Columbia College. ROBERT LILL.EY, MR.A S. Managing Editor Johonson’s Cyclopedia. FRANK H. VIZETELLY Managing Editor Jewish Encyclopedia. PROF. F. A. MARSH, JR., Ph.D. Etymological Editor Standard Dictionary. ABRAM SAMUEL ISAACS, A.M., Ph.D. Prof. Semitic Lierature, New York University. ESS tffsl Kjv 0(0 iThe United Edit- or$’ Encyclo pedia and Dictionary /aw/// 04 J" 40 Volumes 28,000 Pages 100,000 Articles 7,000 Illustrations. / / /. .-■// />* <*¥**//*?/./ ■ ii