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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, rUatTAET %. Ml. Final Clearance of All Winter Goods This Wi Next Monday we begin to move into our new store next door; and we will open up the new Spring goods then! So this week we want to close Out the balance of all Winter stocks; and we’re going to do it, regardless of the loss. Clothes, hats, furnishing goods—all are included in the astonishing reductions. Come and share in the bargain opportunities. It’s the best buying chance you ever had. The sale includes our entire line of America’s best clothes—Hart, Schaftiier & Marx and 'Rogers, Peet 8c Co. Every garment is brand new and correct in style—for we closed out last season’s stocks just as we are doing now. At regular prices these Suits and Overcoats were best obtainable values; and the reductions are made merely to close out all wiuter goods, for we positively will carry no clothing over from one season to another. j _ Staple black and blue Suits and Overcoats are included, as well as fancies. If you have an account here, goods will be charged at the reduced prices during the sale. Our usual guarantee of perfect satisfaction covers all purchases at the reduced prices, just the same as jjf . full values were paid. ; $15 to $20 Suits and Overcoats, Reduced to..... $10.00 $21 to $30 Suits and Overcoats, Reduced to $15.00 $81 to $40 Suits and Overcoats, Reduced to $20.00 Entire stock of Odd Ttouhoi-s, including staple blacks and blues as well as the fancies and novelties, will be closed out at the reduc tions noted below. Rogers, Peet & Co., Hart, Hchaffner & Marx and Peerless makes. 'J CA For Odd Trousers that were q>O.OU $5.00, $0.00 and $6.50. Great Shirt Reductions Fancy stiff bosom Shirts, mostly Manhattans, all new styles, fresh and unsoiled, at half price:— $1.50 Shirts at 75c $2.00 Shirts at $1.00 $2.50 Shirts at $1.25 Lot of odds and ends from lines of soft and stiff bosom Shirts that were ftl.OO to—ffl.no—mostly large sizes. 15 1-2 and larger; to be closed out at 35c, or 3 for $1.00 Lot of Soft Hats that were $2 to $5; at, choice C nn For Odd Trousers that were JpO.UU $7.00, $7.60 and $8.00. Fancy Vests Lot of Fancy Vests (not all sizes) that were $1.00 to $3.00; now at . .1-2 Price ‘ All other Fancy Vests— choicest designs—at 1-8 off 8 Sc Bath Robes Entire stock of Bath Robes, including very hand- Home patterns, in all sizes: all of fine German terry cloth; to close out at 12 Price 4 Cl AA For Odd Trousers that werfc 4>O.UU $8.60, $0.00 and $10.00. All Underwear Reduced tm Drawers, winter Be riven’s patent Elastic weight, all new stock:— $1.00 grade at 67oi 75c grade at 50o Special lot of very fine all-wool Underwear in va rious styles and nearly al 1 sizes, at half-price. All other winter weight ^grades and sizes, at U nderwear—all style*, 1-3 per cent off Fancy Hosiery and Fancy Neckwear Reduced from a Third to ei Half. Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner (s’ Marx All Winter weight Pajamas end Night Shirts 1-3 Off Daniel Brothers Co., Clothiers—Hatters—Furnishers—Shirt Makers. 45-47 Peachtree—Opposite Walton St. — All Smoking Jackets, Lounging Robes and Dressing Cowne at 1-2 Price STONE MOUNTAINS CHARTERED BY STATE Cor affording better facilities In han- dllnic tlie atone hewed from Stone mountain, a charter wan (ranted by ihr rrrretary of atate Monday ntorn- ms to several well-known Atlanta and Ix-rntur men for tha Atlanta. Stone Mountain and Llthnnla Railway Com- pany. The proponed line will be about 10 mile, tunc, and will Imve 160,000 capi ini Mock. It will run from Decatur ' Stone Mountain and partly around 'hr mountain, thence to Llthonla. The ■"< "ipnratora aak the privilege of dl '•"King to Ingleslde. Bcottdale, Clark- •t-tit nnd Ttfcker. on the Seaboard. In. .rporatora are: A. O. Venable. v\. it Kellogg, R. M. Thompson,'L. |J. Mc- ' 'inland. J. 8. McCurdy. D Shepherd. '• II Pace, DeKalb: 8. H. Venable. •' I. Patrick. T. C. Miller. J. N. Ellin. « H. Hill and C. D. Hill. BURGLAR ATE AND DRANK, 7HEN CALMLY TOOK A NAP Left Price of Meal by Accident When He Departed. SOUTHERN BAPTISTS AT THE EXPOSITON Tli. Baptist* of Georgia have been *•“"1 to subscribe 1700 to a fund for 111., erection of a Southern Baptlet building at the Jamestown Exposition. I' I" propoaed that the Baptlal build- »'* ■ o«t about *12.000. Dr. J. W. Mil* lar.l preaented to the Atlanta Baptist Ministers' Conference Monday morning * ' "mtiunlcatlon from the eapoaltlon Ihnrltlea. stating the plane aa re- the building. motion, the Atlanta mlnlatera •'.I themaelvea to raise *260 of the aeked of the atate. Sard* <<)RXERSTONE laid FOR NEW CHURCH Tv enrneratone of the new 8t. Paula 1*llmdlat Episcopal church. South, ill h t lalrf MondAy afternoon noar the '"“'T building on East Hunter street. Dr. J. W. I,ee, pastor of Trinity '"it'll, will ho the principal apeaker n I» occasion. The pastor. Rev. H'lniondaon. w-aa present at the " tio* of Methodist mlnlatera Mon- " morning and extended all nn Invl- teti it t„ attend the ceremonies. Austrian Crystal liich and beautiful effects j" Austrian stemware. We •>a\ c all the new styles and •hey will delight the woman "hit is fastidious about her table. Maier & Berkele A varied lot of crooks nnd criminals are hrouaht Into the limelight by the Atlanta police, but one of the moat ec centric burglars on record, whose dis play of audacity wins for him the prise cake, paid a visit about 3 o'clock Hun- day morning to the residence of Mrs. A. Grady. 53* Marietta street. The burglar made good his escape, after being discovered In the dining room by Mrs. Grady, who hud occa sion to go there after some milk for her little baby. Mrs. Grady was badly frightened by her experience. The burglar, 'accompanied by a rav ishing appetite, effected entrance Intu the house by raising a window In the dining room. After getting tnaide he proceeded to light a lamp and to aatla- fy his nppetltc by eating everything that had been left on the table. A big pot of coffee was on the table, and. al though It waa cold, the Intruder drank every drop. Finishing his meal, the fastidious marauder dried his llpe with a napkin and then decided to take a nap. The devastated dining table offered the only place to repose In the room and onto this Mr. Burglar climbed. 8trelchlng himself at full length on the table, after moving the empty dishes out of the he took a uulck Journey into dreamland. A few minutes later Aid Ills peace ful slumber waa rudely disturbed by the piercing screams of a frightened woman, Mrs. Grady having nppearej on the scene at this juncture and no ticed the strange form on the table. < tinning his drowsy i yes. Ill- marauder gave c start, probably thinking he was nelng attacked by ghosts, nnd leaped from the teinporary bed. Rushing to the window, he leaped headlong through It a*' fell WBo the ground with n thud. Then jumping ouJckly to his feel, he vanished. Mrs Grady imported the burglary to Policemen Lloyd and Echols, but they failed to find any trace of the burglar. It wait found that the burglar. In hi* haste, had left 55 cents In money and a pint of whisky on the table. They paid for ills supper. RNAL EFPORTTUESDAY TO SAVE FROM GALLOWS FRIDAY A final effort to nave John Bullard from hanging at Marietta on next Frl day will be made Tuesday before the prison commission. On the atrength of a petition brought by Attorney Herbert nay. asking for commutation of RullarU'a sentence to life Imprisonment. I lie pardon board will meet Tuesday morning. Attor ney Clay and two brothers of the con demned man wAro at the capitol Mon day anJ consulted with Governor Ter rell. A board of physicians recently pro nounced Bullard sane. The line of ar gument for clemency Is not definitely determined yet, but will be based large ly along humanitarian lines. CLERK CONFESSES HE STOLE MONEY Bays Gradv Willis and He Took Nice Trip on Proceeds. Educator* Off for Chicago. A nunib-r of prominent Georgia ed- ucators left Monday for Chicago to at tend a meeting of the department of superintendence of the National Edu cational Association. In the party wrre: State School Commissioner W. It Merritt. Professor M. L. Brittain, Atlanta: Lawton B Evans. Augdsta; K. Ac Pound. Waycross; O. G. Bond. «.* ,* Branson. Athens: Dr. tl. K.Glenn, daltionegn: A. B. Miller. Americas. Also the following representatives In Ulanta of publishing houses: \V. C. Warfield. L. H. Putney. L B. Robinson and Colonel J. Van Holt Nash. Not in Saloon. i regard to the recent fight be tween J. A. Gary and B. J. Bankston, N. H. Bullock, saloonlst at S3 Marietta street, explains that the trouble did not occur In hts saloon, as waa at first reported. The fight took place on the sidewalk In Marietta street, a short distance from the saloon. A FRIEND 'S TIP 70-Year-Old Man Net Too Old to Ac cept a Pood Pointer. “For the last 2b years," writes a Maine man. "I've been troubled with Dyspepsia and liver complaint, and have tried about even' known remedy without much In the way of results until I took up the food question. After having been missing for sev eral days end after walking all the way from Macon to McDonough, a dis tance or about 70 miles, from which place they came to Atlanta Sunday morning on a train, two youths, Otis Clark, of 337 Cooper street, and Grady Willis, of 2f2 Woodward avenue, were arrested Sunday night by Defective! Starnes and Bayne. Otis Clark formerly worked as clgrk In the Famous department store In De catur street, and Is accuaed of stealing about 316 several daye ago. He admtu he Is guilty and says he and Grady Willis spent the money togetlfer. Clark was rent on an errand with the moaej', and, Instead of delivering It. kept on going. He met Willis and Ihe two hoys decided to take a Jaunt, going to Savannah. After spending nearly all of the money, they decided to come back home, hut when they reached Macon' their funds gave out. They then walked to McDonough, where Clark sold Ills overcoat for money enough to pnv railroad .fare to Atlanta. The boys CHRISTIANS IN ENGLAND BETTER THA N A MERIC A NS! SPANISH WEAPON FLASHEDJY NEGRO Drawn on Cat Conductor, It Clauses Trouble for Owuer. Dr. Broughton’ Says They Are.a Lot Better Over There. A i mini ennui looking knife. Intended originally, mvordlng to the Hpanleh In- •it'l|»tlon <»n It. for the protection of the owner's home to the death, mused Ita present owner Iota of trouble on Satur day night, and he will now have to stand trial In the city court on a couple of chargee. This present owner Is Willis Child*, a negro, and he was arrested on a H rook wood car shortly after midnight, lifter ho had tried to use thfs deadly upon on the street car conductor. And had It not been for the presence of County Policemen Walters and Butler 1 Jordan. on ihe car, the charges against him I **\v# abuse -our religious liberty ,U The nearo^as^soi5Vrlv U and when f Thal>p lh ® trouble.” concluded Rev. The negro was disorderly and when . t n hn l* I.a' kim r«lil..naiiiilA.t lilOl hr thn rnln J ,nn ««•■*»• "The type of Christians In America Is not to be compared to that of Kng- land," said Dr. Broughton at the At lanta Baptist Ministers’ Conference on Monday morning. "The Christian of England Is so much better than the Christian of this country as a type. He Is so much more rugged, so undaunted by obstacles, so virile. "In England, a little shower does not keep people from attending church services. They flock to the churches through rain aa well as In sunshine." "Isn't that due a great deal to per secution?" Interrupted Dr. John E. White. "Yea.’' replied Dr. Broughton. "Jt Is to a certain extent. Our religious lib erty. In one way, has been a curse." "Rather, some of us curse our relig ious liberty," Interpolated Rev. John D. mu* remonstrated with by the coin | ‘ollector he flashed his knife nnd the; ’onriuctcir grabbed him. Then the • minty policemen stepped Into the cart pbo chop sik; m com snip Unless name of the Oeorgla tree* were rude enough to push them- ■elvea forward and butt Into bloom aiiead of time. It la not probable that the Ice and iloet and cold which struck Atlanta Sunday did tha fruit drop any damage. In fact, tha cold waathar tend! Id help the fruit crop. If It keepe work* ing and doea not tako a vacation to lit the warm weather gat in lta work, tt J thla happen*, then the forward trefi are nipped In the bud. But thoee In a position to know My that the cold anap Sunday waa not preceded by enough warm weather to do any • lam age. Forecaster Marbury doea not receive crop reports from over the atate or elsewhere, theae being now Mnt to tha . department of agriculture direct fa Washington. Caea |* Postponed. No decision has yet been reached In Ihe motion for a new trial In tha An derson case. Argument waa to Hava been heard and the cue decided on Saturday afternoon, but while Solicitor Hill was ready, at the request of, the attorneys for Andsrton the hearing was postponed until next Saturday. will be tried Monday afternoon. Willis and placed the negro under arrest ha* previously been arrested on a 1 The knife Is of n peculiar make and , charge of theft. , It.i* a lilude about Sevan Inehe* In ! length. It I* of a design peculiar III I Mpnnlsh countries, and a kind used ex- I tenalvely In t’uba. On the blade was , nitrated In Spanish thn fact that It mi* for the defense of the home unto ■ to. death. Thl* to* done In a crude iHttnct' Hid had evidently been eaten i with acid. t'lilld* I* charged with being drunk on a car and also with carrying con cealed weapon*. NEW IDEAS OR OLD Union Lock Poultry Fonco For Poultry, Rabbits, Orchards and Gardsas. \\ hotl»**r new-fangled Idea* or oM fogy method* should be used In piayai | meeting* of the Methodist church fur- j nlstied the opportunity for lively dl*- ••A friend recommended Grape-Nuts , u , h|1 (>f | ' food, after I had taken all sort* of med icine* with only occasional, temporary relief. Thl* waa about nine month* ago, and I began the Grape-Nut* for break, fast with cream and a little sugar. Hlnce then I have had the food for at least one meal a day. usually for break fast. “Word* fall to express Ihe benefit I received from the use of Grape-Nuts. My stomach la almost entirely free from pain and my liver complaint Is about cured. 1 have gained flesh, sleep well, can eat nearly any kind of food except greasy, starchy things and am strong and healthy at Ihe age of 7a years. "If I can be the means of helping any poor mortal who hka been troubled with dyspepsia as I have been. 1 am willing to answer any letter enclosing stamp." Name given by Pnstutn Co., Battle • 'reek, Mich. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellvlllr," In pk* "There's a reason." ministers Monday morning at Wesley Memorial Tabernacle, which was put - tlclpnteil In by quite a number of prvu, Iters. The subject of Ihe discus sion was “How best to Interest the layman In mid-week prayer meetings.' by Bev. t\ C. Jarrell. The subject wes discussed by lifts •am Minall. 8. R. Belk, J. H. Little. J H. Fakes, presiding elder: E. M. Bun ton. M. J. Cofer and others. Most ol ROAD'S CONDITION WILL BE TAKEN UP their expert, what would make these mealing* In- tcrcsiing to the members of theli con gregations. Indian Murdsrer Wanted. A reword of Hot) was authorised on fl'ondtiy by Governor Terrell for the ar rest of Holouion Fondren, who killed Nancy Gall on February 12. 1*'T at Way* toss, t ondiva Is tom Indlau. Wednesday the railroad commission a III hold a special meeting to deter mine Just what direction it will give ■ he petition of Hon. Bowdre Phlnlsy. of Auguste, for an Investigation of Ihe physical condition of Ihe Georgia rail road property. Mr. Phlnlsy has compiled with the request of the commission for specific Information as to eaact point* along the Georgia railroad where bad condi tions exist. Just what direction the commission w III give the case Is not known yet. They may decide to order Intereated partita before them for an oral hearing, or they may decide to go ahead and J examine the road before taking any further action in the matter. Pstsated July U. IMS. «nd>*st1 Hi MM. Height 3* Inehe*..., tl.SO per Roll of It Rod* " *« " 4.20 " " 00 “ 6.00 ------ “ « “ 0.00 - Thla cut ebowe the Union Lock Field Pence, with picket* 6 Inches apart, it la made without barb** on th* bottom cable. “ ‘ t»e*n cables—3.1.1, 4. 6. 0 and 7 Inch**. The beet of No. 14 galranlied steel wire obtainable Is need In the manufacture of thl* fencing, and enough of It to give durablUty, ead at the same time Iniure aufflclent strength to turn all stock that may com# In contact with It. Height >4 Inches, 7 cable*... .13.00 par Roll of 10 Rod*, t In a tar. Height li Inches. I cable*.... 13.70 per Roll of 10 Rod*. I la stop. KING HARDWARE CO., ATLANTA, GA.