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THE ATLANTA GEORGLYN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY. Arnit. 1!. 10'Y;
“The Daylight Corner”
Copyright 1907 by
STROUSE 8c BROS.
Baltimore.
High Art Clothing
Calvert Sack Suit—
A New Spring Model
This model appeals to the man of quiet tastes. Tt
comes in some of our neatest patterns, and is made
with all those hall-marks of good workmanship
which distinguish High Art Clothing from ordinary
clothing. The front Is slightly blunted, the shoulders
concave, the hack conservative, and the entire suit
presents that modest appearance which character
izes the man of genteel breeding. No vents in the
coats this seasoh—not at aft stylish—we carry ouly
a few for the benefit of those men who “cling to the
old.” We show Calvert Sack Suits in the popular
solid grays, also in neat cheeks and stripes, ns well
as blacks and blues, at $15, $16.50, $18.50, $20, $22.50
and $‘ > 5.00.
Eiseman & Weil,
1 Whitehall Street.
Buy your Boys’ Clothing here and get “The
American Boy” .Magazine free for six mouths with
purchases from $5 up in Boys’ Department.
CURATE UNFROCKED
FOR SLUMMING
New Tork. April 12.—Rev. W. How
ard Mean, curate of St. Matthews
Eptecopal church, who was arreated
by the police at a house In the ten-
dtrloln diatrict, waa today deposed
from the minlitry by Hlahop Orerr.
Rev. Mr. Meara declared In writing
his renunciation of the ministry und
forwarded hla resignation to Bishop
Order, who then deposed him. 1
SEVENTH DISTRICT FARMERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
SpediI lo The Qeorglsn.
Dallas, fla.. April I!.—The Farmers’
Villon of the Seventh congressional die ■
trict had their annual meeting at Dal
las yesterday. Farmers frant ten ad
joining counties ware represented and
much enthusiasm waa manifested m
regard to thla year’s prospects.
Money to loan at 6
per cent. TRUST COM*
PANY OF GEORGIA.
BEE LINE .SAILORS
RECEIVE PRAISE
A testimonial of the courtesy and
ability of the lire l.lne (Steamship Com
pany employees plying between New
York. Brunswick and Havana, was re-
celvrd Thursday by H. Al. Atkinson,
president of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railway.
The testimonial Is signed by every
IIrat-cabin passenger on the steamer
Brunswick, and was given In apprecla-
tlon of the services of the mltrers and
crew during the severest weather ex-
perlenred on the Atlantic coast In
years.
ILLINOIS MUROERER SUED
FOR S12.000 ALLEGED DAMAGES
Bloomington. Ills., April 1*.—Murder-
er Thomas Baldwin has been sued for
• IS ,00o damagea by Simon Kixeman.
husband of Mr*. Jan* Eiacman, and
father of «*oia Ki*eman. \%ho were
kilted In company with Mr. and Mr*.
Thom a* Ketii\i*dy. *lx week* ago be
aus* they were Instrumental In proee-
utln* Fla M win for a criminal attack
IS EXPECTED
Monarchist Deputy Ex
pelled From Russian
Congress.
AMERICA’S FINEST FOOTWEAR
IS THE
Here are a few of the Swell 1907 Shapes:
^HOE
SI. Petersburg, April If.—The sus
pension from the douma of M. Purisha-
vlch, the monarchist deputy and vice
president of the Union of the True
Russian People, together with a covert
threat made by Premier Slolypln In a
letter to M. Golovin, president of the
douma. caused a general belief today
that dissolution la not far distant.
Premier Stolypln In hla letter to M.
Golovin, makea the statement that ho
la moved to write, hoping for an agree
men!, "without resorting to extreme
measures."
The suspension of M. Purishevlch
amounted* practically to expulsion. Ho
suddenly called upon the douma to rise,
as a mark of respect to the memories
of those killed by the revolutionists, lie
was ruled out of order and then Insult
ed M. Golovin. A large majority of the
body concurred In the vote for suspen
slon.
THE CALVERT. THE BALTIC.
Made of Patent Kid. Made of Gun Metal Calf.
THE ASHTON.
Made of Patent Colt.
THE CUSTOM.
Made of Russia Calf.
THE BALTIC.
Mads of Patent Colt.
SURRENDERS
N CALIFORNIA
Tired of Pursuit He
Asks That Law be
Carried Out.
Los Angeles, Cal., April 12.—A man
about forty-live years of age, and trav-
et-stalned, claiming to be George W.
Hundrtck, appeared In the town of
Downey, Cal., yesterday nnd surren
dered hlmaelt to John Edmundson, stat
ing that he hail killed John Schroeder,
In Rains. Dooly county, Ga.. In 1102.
He said that he had been arreated In
Georgia, tried, convicted, and sentenced
to hang, but had escaped from Jail at
night at Amerlcua by overpowering hla
guards. He said he was weary of be
ing pursued over the country, and
wanted to be taken hack, and hanged
for hla crime.
BUNDRICK’S CRIME WA8
VERY SENSATIONAL.
George W. Bundrtck. under death
sentence for the murder of John
Mhroeder, In Rains, Dooly county, Ga.
In 1102, and who escaped from tbs
Amerlcus Jail last November, otter the
prison commission and the ‘governor
had refused to Interfere with the sen
lence. has surrendered In Downey, Cul.
According to the presa dispatch from
California, Rundrlck voluntarily sur
rendered to John Edmondson and con
fassed that he was the man wanted in
Georgia, lie said ha was tired of hid
ing and being pursued all over the
country, and was ready to be carried
bark to take the consequence.
No more sensational murder ever oc
curred In the atate than the slaying of
Shroedsr by George Rundrlck. A fued
had existed between the Rundrlckaand
Bhroedera for a long while over a land
line. George Bundrlck and a brother
met Hhroeaer In tho road one day and
ambushed hlib. Hhroeder’s wife was In
the buggy with him. Mhroeder waa
killed and the wife wounded. Both
parties were prominent In that section.
Bundrick’s Escape,
Oeorge Bundrlck escaped and fled to
Soulli America, It Is said. Many
months after, however, he was cap
tured In Mississippi and brought back
to Cordate for trial. The case waa hard
fought, but lie'waa convicted. A sec
ond trial waa serured. but he was
again convicted and sentenced to death
The other brother waa tried, convicted
and aent to the penitentiary for life.
As a last effort a petition was
brought lo the prison commission to
commute Oeorge Bundrtck's sentence to
life Imprisonment. Judge V. V. Whip
ple. of Conlele. and other prominent
people made strong appeals, but the
petition was denied.
The light wae then carried before
Governor Terrell, but he declined to in
terfere. The fart that the killing of
Mhroeder waa without extenuating cir
cumstances and that nls wife was in
the buggy, perhaps largely Influenced
the refusal.
With only a few days left to him be
fore legal execution the state was star
tled one November morning with the
news that George Bundrlck had es
caped from the Amerlcua Jail bv saw
ing through the bara.
Until news of hla voluntary aurren-
der In California cams, not one word
had ever been heard of him. The sher
iff of Mumter county has been notified
of Hundrlck'a surrender and will go to
California at once armed with the
proper papers.
Strictly the Highest Grades
00
The Materials are the Finest
That Are Made.
*pU» a Pair
■'
Obtainable.
Exclusively shown by
9.
JTOOrCOVMIIUlSHAvMMMUND.
HONDURANS SURRENDER
TO NICARAGUAN FORCES
New Orleans, La., April 12—A cable
gram has been received hero from
President Zelaya. of Nicaragua, at
Managua, the capital, saying that
President Bonilla, of Honduras, had
surrendered at A'niapala. where he ana
his krtny have been besieged.
Passengers from Nicaragua announce
that the Central American situation •»
likely lo become further aggravated In
the next few day* by revolutions In
Salvador and Ouantemala started at
the suggestion of and with the promise
of armed assistance Irom President
Zelaya. who Is at the head of a most
efficient nnd. for Central America, a
well-equipped army. He lias already
defeated the force* of Malvador and
Honduras end overrun the latter coun
try.
. DOMESTIC
I I TfB ‘ ' WATER
SUPPLY
for
COUNTRY HOUSES. INSTALLED
IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY,
if M.ir'eH:: St.. Atl'nts. Gs.
NO INDICTMENT
AGAINST FAVROT
Congressman-Elect Is Re
leased From Jail Clear
of Charge.
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleans, La.. April 12.—A epe-
clal from Baton Rouge says the grand
JurY empanelled a few days ago haa
refused to Indict Congressman-elect
George K. Pavrot for ahootlng Dr. J.
H. Aldrich and he haa been released
from Jail.
The f'avrot-Aldrlch killing compares
somewhat with the Thaw-White case,
Kavrot claiming Justification becauae
of alleged remarks made by Aldrich
casting elure upon FaFrofa wife.
A NEWTNTEflPRISE
. FOB ATLANTA
E. O. Willingham, M. O. Campbell,
B. J. W. Graham. M. L. Brittain, T. P.
Bell. J. K. Pace, 8. Y. Jameson. B. D.
Gray, J. J. Bennett and J. M. Graham
have Incorporated themselves Into a
stock company with a capital of $10,-
000, and have Installed one of the moat
modern printing plants In the city.
The style of the firm Is The Index
Printing Company. R G. Willingham
Is president: M. G. Campbell, vice
president: B. J. W. Graham, secretary
and treasurer. The plant Is In the 8.
P. Richards building, at 04 Central
avenue. This entB® outfit Is brand
new. and every ilbchlne Is equipped
with an Individual motor. They have
employed some of the most skilled ar
tists In printing that can be had. and
they are turning out high class work.
It Is the purpose of these enterprising
gentlemen to Increase their capital to
tton.ooo as soon aa their business au
thorises It. They moat respectfully so
licit the patronage of their friends and
of the general public.
FIFTEEN ABE KILLED
JEROME JONES SPEAKS
IN SAVANNAH FRIDAY
Jerome Jones, editor of The Journal
of Labor, la In Mavannah Friday, where
he has gone at the Invitation of the
Savannah labor organisation! to de
liver an address on trades unionism
principles.
Mr. Jones will speak In the Catholic
Library hall, and will return to Atlanta
Saturday night.
MR. ROOSEVELT SHOULD
RETIRE FOR BRYAN.
Frantic Passengers Fight
Their Way Through the
Flames to Safety.
Fort William, Ont.. April 12.—Fifteen
persona are ntlsalng and are believed to
have been burned to death In the
coaches In a Canadian Pacific wreck
200 miles east of here. The wreck wae
caused by a broken rail, which ditched
the train, the two tourist care rolling
down an embankment Into a email lake
below. The passengers fought their
way through the flames, and a number
of people In the coaches were pulled
out badly burned. Moat of the passen
gers were Injured.
Nine adults and six children are
missing.
The mlitlng:
William Dah, London, Knglnnd.
Wlnnlfred and Susan Horton, Char
ing Heath, Kent.
C. H. Golding, his brother and hla
brother's wife and two children, of
Fallstow, Kssex, England.
Mre. August DJorkluhd and two
children, of Worcester, Maes.
Mrs. R. B. Hampton and Mrs. R.
Davidson and baby.
KANSAS TO OUST
LIQUOR HOUSES
Topeka, Kane., April 12.—Applica
tion was made to the supreme court
yesterday by Attorney General Jackson
for writs of quo warranto and Injunc
tions against eight brewery companies*
and whisky Jobbers In an effort to oust
them because they are organised un
der the laws of other states and have
not obtained licenses to do business In
Kansas and on the ground that they
are engaged In business contrary'
law.
Jefferson City, Mo., April 12.*—In the
Missouri legislature yesterday a reso
lution Indorsing President Roosevelt on
hla stand on “unprincipled use of
wealth” was adopted and tabled after
It had been amended to read that it
was the sense of the Republican mem
bers that Roosevelt should run for
president again. A resolution lauding
W. J. Bryan and declaring that Presi
dent Roosevelt should retire to make
way for Bryan was adopted.
Bank Publishes Statement
S|H>finl to The Grorglen.
Dallas, Ga., April 12.—The Commer
cial Savings Bank which opened up
for business In Dallas February 7 of
thla year published their statement of
®’.! vhlch "hows cash resources „f
2ol,513.0.i. os follows: Capital son l-
paid up. $25,000; deposits. $25,55« 7«t
and undivided profits, $1,016.2*.
In human history a gfeat river Ins
sometimes formed a dividing line be-
tween peoples possessing quite il!f.
rerent characteristics. Dr. W. M. Ly-
on. Jr., has discovered a alnfllar phe.
nomenon affecting squirrels In Borneo.
He found eight different forms of squlr-
rels Inhabiting the northern and west-
ern parts of the great Island, and ..i>.
served that u large river proved un
effectual hairier In separating two Ul»-
tinct races.
Tut, Tutl
Man Is a mass of meandering mi
crobes and a magnificent bundle .if
blazing blunders.—Baltimore American.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Mrs.
.
McLean are Invited to nttend lie* fu-
Iters I of Msster George A. Lisjrten. Jr.,
son of Mr. ami Mrs. George A. t’lsyteu.
front the residence of Ills iiareiits. 5td
Cherokee avenue, duturdny ineritlti-' at
10 o'clock,
The followlnjr iintoed lemon Mill
pie*** «rt. n* pnll-ltenrcr* nptl meet nt
the II. M. l’xttorxon Ac Hon tofflre. W N.
For*rIh xtreot, nt 5:15 n. in.; Mr. Uol*
ert McDoiitfnl. Mr. Hewitt Bowen, Mr.
Willie Moyer*. Mr. Hoyt Jolly.
BUY OF THE
MANUFACTURER!
AND SHE HONEY’
INSTITUTE BUILDING
ENDANGERED BY FIRE.
Hpeclal to The Genrgtan.
Buena Vista, Ga., April 12.—The reel,
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ansley
was burned Wednesday at noon. The
furniture was saved and the house
was partially covered by Insurance.
SHE WILL STILL .
ijitijuI’I? DDUSriH’VT The wind was very high, and It waa
PUKSUk l Kr.OlUr.A 1 , m |y by hard work that other dwell-
Washington. April 12.—Mrs. Ida Von ( saved,
(iaussen, who haa been* here several
days endeavoring to see President
Roosevelt regarding her controversy
with the American minister to Sweden.
Mr. and Mrs. Grave*, left for New
York last night. Her statement cril-
icisra President Roosevelt for denying
her audience: asks If that was a
-square deal." "I regarded my treat
ment here as a farce and an outrage,"
she said.
Inge and the Institute building were
Mikado Sees U. S. Admiral.
Toklo. April 12.—Thg emperor grant
ed an audience to Rear Admiral Bron-
•>. U. 8. N, this m-rnlng.
DIES OF MENINGITIS;
TWO OTHERS VERY ILL.
gpeclsl lo The fjeorgia:/
Buena Vista, Ga.. April 12.—Cecil
Bradley, the little son of Mr. and Mr*.
Bradley, died of meningitis a few day*
ago. Ho was alek only live hour*.
Bob Lee McMIchael. the 6-year-old
son of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. McMIchael.
and little Jessie King have been des
perately sick since Baturday with men.
ingitts. The condition of both Is some
what Improved. The appearance of Ibis
disease In our little city has created
old's a gissl deal of anxletv.
There arc thousands of worthy people
who would delight in the convenience of a
charge account if they could only find a
store where no extra charge is made for
credit accommodation. One visit to our
store—one glance at our stock, will convince
the most skeptical that cash store prices
prevail here—factory to you—through our
72 stqrcs. You are welcome to credit.
IVLpFi’c Sill Fa Made in our own factory
iV.fl.dl O OU11S 0 f sturdy m»tcrial-cat
Stylishly—Faultless lilting $15 <1*00
Other Good Suits Jp | IO
Ladies’ Coats , A 0 , ne „ w f
most stylish Indies' Coat* came in to
day—you ought to see them-they will
till the most particular *7 Mg
woman with admiration 10 v" 3
Boys’ Suits s ^% p t Xl\
Knee Pants Suits $3 COX-Ct
to$8. Blouse Suits «p.£IOvfO
Say « CHARGE IT.’
Women’ Suits $9 to $30
Raincoats $8 to $18
Millinery $2 to $9 ^
Men’s Topcoats $9 to $19/
Raincoats $10 to $20“
Hats$1 to $3
mmma j*vs- SMorrp^
iitr
711-2 WIMall
Store Opan Monday Evenings.
8*
mill