Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, March 22, 1907, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The>new store is not entirely completed yet; but near enough to enable us to show the new clothes 1 So, come* in and choose your Spring suit while the stock is new and fresh, assortments complete and available. It’s the largest showing of correct clothes in Atlanta—and everything’s new, season’s stock as we go along. able cl Hart, Schaffher & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. Are 1 he Names You’ll See on the Labels Could we offer stronger evidence of the high, quality of these clothes than the names of America’s best makers?' And these two concerns have even surpassed all their previous efforts in the production of this season’s styles. Our small profit policy is still in force and we’ll save you $5 or more on any suit you buy; besides giving fabrics and styles not to be had in other clothing at any price. We want you to come and see these clothes; want to show you why we are so enthusiastic about them; want you to realize that you’ll make a big mistake if you don’t buy your Spring outfit here. Suits—$15 to $40. Top Coats—$15 to $35. Shirts Of course, you expect to find handsomest shirt styles and largest assortments here, and we won’t disap point you. Manhattans and other good brands in the best pat terns you ever saw. $1.00 to $3.50 Smartest Hat-Styles You can’t go wrong if you choose your new spring “lid” from our splendid collection of Stetsons. All styles and shapes and shades and sizes. No trouble to please your taste, suit your purse or fit your head. Come in and take a .look. Glad to show you. $3.00 to $6.00 Cravats The Neckwear stock is gorgeous. Never were such charming colorings, such at tractive patterns. Every cravat in the stock is silk, too—no “mercer ized” fakes for us. 50c to $2.00 - Hart Schaffher id Marx Daniel Brothers Company, Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers, Shirtmakers Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffher id Man FRIENDS OF VICTIM TRAVELING AGENTS WILL AID OFFICERS TO ADJUST CLAIMS In order to Identify a man now under arrest In Mobile, snd who Is thought to be Thomas Lucas, under Indictment for ths murder of Ed C. Farrell last Sep tember. In Decatur streeL It Is proba ble that one of the dead man's friends will accompany Deputy Sheriff Shrop shire to Mobile. D. B. Mahoney, of 46 Decatur etreel, le believed to be able to do this, snd It Is probable that he will accompany the deputy for Ihe purpose. The descrip tion sent by the Mobile officials to Sheriff Nelms fils that of the wanted man and' the officiate of the sheriff's office are Inclined to believe he Is Lu cas. To secure the prompt handling and settlement of all fair and honest loss, damage snd overcharge freight claims against the company, and Justice to patrons In respect to the handling of freight, an official announcement has been mode by the Southern railway that a corps of traveling freight claim agents will travel continuously over the system with authority to act. This Is one of the most Important announcements of Interest to shippers and patrons of this system that has been Issued In some lime. Immediate results In the m*"*r -f freight claims UNWRITTEN LAW" TO BE DISREGARDED IN MURDER TRIAL Texas, March >2.—All of the Trsa* panhandle Is watching with the kerncst of Interest at Graham the trial "! Plxley Stewart, a rich ranchman, on the charge of murdering Clinton Ruth- trfor.l. t-iuully prominent In the rattle raising Industry of Taxes. Peculiar In- 'W't centers In ths trial because (hta l* ihc first known esse In Texas In *huh ihe "unwritten law" was specific, •llv haired, where Ihe name and honor of a good woman was Involved. All twelve 1 of the Jurymen swore to “dis regard the unwritten law" and uphold the written law. Mrs. Stewart, the wife of Ihe defend snt, on the witness stand told the Jury', between heart-touching soba and a Hood of tears, the story of the Inautte she had received last June and July; the proposals made and her selxure by Clinton Rutherford; how, when the had freed herself from his grasp, he made her promise not to tell her husband of what he had done, on the threat that he would kill her husband on sight unless she made the promise; how. In Janu ary last, after half a year of agony of spirit, she finally told her husband all, and that the killing followed soon aft erwards. W. H. Wilsy. .« W. H. Wiley, aged 2t years, died at his residence, 60 South Jackson street, Thursday at noon. After a vary short Illness, with meningitis. The body was taken to Glneter, Go., Friday morning for Interment. A pair of Hats that come pretty near being just right. They come in several colors and at two prices. Dunlap and Stetson $5.00 Law’s Special $3.00 Look at these Shoes from any point of view. Style, material, work manship and fit. They wear as well as they look. Stetson $5.00 and $6.00 Law’s Special $3.50 wtusc will be somswpat of a novelty, whan It Is considered ths usual length of time In reaching final settlements. The announcement Is mads by A. H. Plant, comptroller of ths Southern Railway Company, and the Inaugura tion of this corps gives assurance to the patrons of ths company that tbslr rights srlll .receive courteous and effi cient attention. VISIT MINING PROPERTY* IN WESTERN STATE. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., March 22.—Messrs. John K. Harris snd W. W. Curtis re- turned yesterday from Artsona, where they have been on an extended visit to soma mining property In which thay are Interested In that state. Ths mine Is controlled by Oeorgla people, snd the two gentlemen mentioned are enthusi astic over the outlook for the future of the property. They made a personal Inspection, and saw every feature of ths mine, and they sav there are millions of tons of ore In sight which wtU read ily assay from $*• to $20 par ton. EVANGELIST CRITTENTON DELAYS HIS VISIT. •pedal to Ths Georgias. Columbus, Ga., March 22.—Owing to a change In his plans, Charles N. Crlt- tenton, the millionaire evangelist, who was expected In the city yesterday, telegraphed to friends hare that hs would have to defer hi* visit until next weak. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tsnn., March 22.—Mary McAllister, aged 12, snd Letts Edsell. aged 1$, two runaway girls from Sher man Heights, who Isft their homes because they claimed their parents Im posed upon them, going to Dalton, On., have been taken Into custody here. The Edsell girl will be taken lo ths Homs Of ths Good Shephard In Cincin nati and ths other has been returned lo her parents. Ths father of this girl Is a well-known mall carrier. GEORGIA MARBLE MAY BE SELECTED FOR NEW CAPITOL Special to The Georgian. Milwaukee. WIs., March 22.—Ths governor and other state officials are to visit Georgia Quarries before tatting ths btg marble contract for tbs new stats capital building. CHARITIES WILL ASK FOR TWO PLAYGROUNDS As forecasted In The Georgian Thurs day afternoon, tbs IInance commutes of council will be naked by ths Asso ciated Charities to recommend an ap propriation of 2500 with which lo es tablish two summer playgrounds for ths school children. This was decided upon at the regu lar monthly meeting of the directors of the Associated Charities held Thurs day night and the following committee was appointed to watt upon the finance committee for the purpose; B. H. Krelgshaber, G. H. Brandon and Sec retory J. C, Logan. Mrs. C. D. Brown. Mrs. C. D. Brown, aged 2$ years, died at her residence, 17 Willow street. Frl day morning, after an Illness of fifteen months. The funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at ths residence. Ths Interment will be Wsstvlsw cemetery. SHOT THROUGH"THE FOOT MAN DIES OF WOUND. Special to The Georgian. Danville, Os.. March 2$.—John Holbrook died st his home near here Wednesday evening, as tns result of a gunshot wound. Four weeks ago last Wednesday hs was out hunting whan one of ths party, who was carrying a double-barrel shot gun. undertook to let down the ham mere snd put his thumb on ths right' hand hammer and pullsd the left-hand trigger. Ths gun wss discharged, ths load of shot passing through Mr. Hol brook's foot Laws in Conflict Special to Tbs Oaorglsn. Chattanooga, Tenn, March 22.—The state laws and tbs ordinances of this city seem lo be la conflict In a fsw Instances. Ths etty code, according lo City Attorney Chemise, permits butch ers snd sellers of gams snd fish, to knap their places of business open on Sun day. but ths stale laws prohibit ths keeping open of any buslnsaa what soever, excepting restaurants TRAIN HITS CAR; ' DOZEN ARE HURT Detroit. Mich.. March 22.—An ID bound Michigan Central passenger train struck a south-bound Fourteenth avenue car, well Ailed with paaaengers, at the Fourteenth' avenue crossing shortly before I o'clock Friday mom- resulting In ths Injury of a doten persona on tns street car. Henry Bmlth and Miss Harriet Mar tin will probably die. - FINLEY DELIVERS ADDRESS TO COMMERCIAL CLUB. •pedal to Ths Georgian. Birmingham. Ala.. March 22 —W. W. Finley, president of Ihe Southern rail way, delivered an address before Ihe Commercial Club of Birmingham yes terday afternoon. A banquet was given Mr. Finley st the Hotel Hillman last night, which was attended by prominent men of Birmingham. MAN SHOOTS WIFE; ATTEMPTS SUICIDE} IS SENT TO ASYLUM Special to The Georgian. Charleston, B. C„ March 22.—R. L. Bonnoltt. of Darlington. 8. C, who stmt his wife yesterday and stabbed hlmsstf In Ihe breast with a pocket knife, was sent lo Columbia this morning to UM Insane asylum. His wife Is still living. President Roosevelt has Informed Senator Overman, of North Carolina, that It will be Impossible for him to at tend the ceremonies of the unveiling of a monument at Raleigh to TT—rlgn Worth Bagley. ths first Amertcah killed In ths 8panlsh-Amsrtcan war. and the only naval officer who lost hla life In the struggle. ATTORNEY GENERAL DIES IN JACKSON; YOUNGEST IN U. & Jackson, Miss- March 22.—'This morning at an early hour. 'Attorney General Williams, aged 27 years, and a native of thle state, who Is belltved to have been ths youngest attorney gen eral In ths United States, died at hla residence here after several weeks' III- MONEY FOR VETS READY NEXT WEEK Payment of about 4.000 Georgia vet eran! of ths Spantsh-American war will begin next week, probably Mon- d * y - Judge C. G. Janes, of Cedartowii Who has been acting as the governor's agent In this matter. Is In ths city, and on Friday night C. C. Calhoun, tho Wash ington representative. Is expected.! Mr. "alhoun will bring ths balance of ths amount from ths government sores $10,000. SUSPENDS PUBLICATION AFTER MONTH'S EXPERIMENT. Special to The Georgian. Americua, Ga.. March 22.—Surviving Isas than thirty days. The American Bvenlng News, launched on Washing* ton's birthday, announcad suspension with yesterday's Issue. This Is the twelfth unsucceesful attempt la as many years to establish an evening Rightaway Headache Cure A safe and certain cure for nervous and sick headaches. Warranted to cure the worst headaches ill ten minutes. The tablets will be found a specific for facial neuralgia and will instantly relieve any acute pain. One dozen tablets in box for 10c. ** 7 ’ Jacobs’ Pharmacy, 6-8*10 Marietta St. lata ibmbM