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IjJHII'BMj Til hi ATXiANTA UMJKU1AA AMI A'JliWD. Get Into the New Suit Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner W Man No use putting off the purchase your new Spring clothes any longer; get -w- w them now and have the full season’s use l - 1 Cl | of them. Come in tomorrow and choose from America’s two greatest lines—Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx. You’ll get all-wool fabrics; exclusive pat terns, finest hand-tailoring and perfect fit. And whether you pay $15 or $40 or any price between, you’ll get more value for-price than you ever got before. Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree St.—Opposite Walton St. All the best shapes and shades from the famous Stetson factory are here at prices ranging from $3 to $6. And the Miller hat, for which we are exclusive Atlanta agents, is shown at $5. An E. & W. Window One window today is devoted to Earl & Wilson Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. The Shirts are all-linen, white and ex clusive fancy designs—the very handsomest things shown this season. $230 and $330 Waistcoat Novelties Another window is given today to a showing of extreme novelties in new Spring Vests. All imported fabrics—some washable, others dry-cleanable. $1.50 to $7.50 Open Saturday Night Until / / O’C/oc^. Just Twenty Per Cent. Saving When You Buy These Saturday Men’s Suits at $12.50 Boys’ Suits at $3.50. Men’s Patent Shoes, $3.50. _ 4 Ladies’ Patent Ties, $3.00. Ladies’ Black, Brown, Navy Panama Skirts, $3.98. Ladies’ Black or White Silk Waists, $2.50. Ladies’ Silk Jumper Suits, $7.48. Ladies’ White Lawn Waists, $1.00. Black Velvet Ribbon No. 22, yard, 25c. Long Black Silk Gloves, $1.00. TAYLOR'S 240 MARIETTA Sf. ,E GIRL IS LOCATED Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala,, April 19.—A girl, whose homo Js in Atlanta, Is Bald to wure in the arrest here of Ernest Mc- Pnty, not over 23 years of age. He ■ charged In a warrant sworn out today with being a fugitive from Jus tice. The utmost secrecy Is maintained ** to the exact nature of the charge. It 1" said McGtnty cam© hero from Atlanta and about the time he came to Birmingham the girl, a remarkably handsome girl, still In her teens, Is jald to have disappeared from her home in Atlanta. The girl Is b«ing well cared for and will be sent home. INDIAN WINS MARATHON RACE Bouton. Slin, April 19.—Longboat, ■J* Indian, won the 25-tnlIo Marathon ™<'o, lirraklng all records by live min utes. Bob Fowler, of Cambridge, fln- iwed second. One hundred thousand neople watched the race. INCREASES CAPITAL Following a meeting of the board of directors of the King Hardware Com pany held April 5, at which It was unanimously decided to Increase the amount of capital stock of thef company to II,000,000, an application for the necessary amendment to Its charter al lowing the increase was tiled In the office of the clerk of the superior court Friday morning. The charter of the company expires on May 28, and In connection with the amendment the company asks to be re-incorporatod for a period of twenty yeara. The schedule of the amount of stock owned by each of the members of the Arm is as follows: George E. King, president. 429 shares: \Y. E. Newlll, 143; w. H. Martin, 10; L. H. Jackson 10; J. W. Stubbs. U; J. E. Clark, 0; \V. H, Zaeherey, 34; L. D. Watson. 14; R. W. Peeples, 17. When baked what the Increase In the amount of capital stock slgnlffed, R. W. Peeples stated that the Arm Is not In position to make known at present any plans regarding the enlargement of the In the'application for an amendment to the charter It Is stated that 26 per cent of the 11,000,000 of capital stock <s already paid in. Waterburg, Vt„ April 10.—Severe ar raignment of the Christian Science church Is contained in a published statement today by Dr. Ebenzer K. Foster, Mrs. Eddy's adopted son. It Is alleged there has been a con spiracy for many yeara to dominate the aged head of the church, and Mrs. Eddy has been kept In constant dread of certain "malicious animal magnet ism." Dr. Foster says he Is unable, because of this dread, to practice his profes sion of medicine owing to the conspira tor's enmity. It Is alleged the object of the conspiracy Is solely commercial ftalii. APPLIES MAD STONE TO CHILD BITTEN BY OOG. Special to Tho Georgian. Mitchell, Ga.. April 19.—Dock Bridges. tfJfo resides about six miles east of Calker, Go., came to town yesterday with two of Ills small children who were bitten by a pet dog. R. L. Walden, who has a mad atone, applied the stone to the smallest one of the children and the stone Is still sticking to the bitten hand. . At Wtaley Memorial. Rev. George W. Coon, who has been attending the Baraca convention for the last few days, will speak at the Wesley Memorial church at 8 o'clock Friday evening. ( ( Silver Chest” Window Have you observed the superb display of silver- ire in chests in our window! The varying styles, patterns aud combinations licate the possibilities of our stock—which is un called in the South. Every piece is the perfection of the silversmith s ; detail and workmanship being important ele- uts with us. Wedding Silver a Specialty. Maier & Berkele “The Daylight Corner” APRIL 19TH, 1775, PAUL REVERE’S RIDE How differently he would have done the turn today In a touring car with a meg aphone and one of our Spring cravenette coats. Speaking of coats, have you tried on one of our French back Spring atyles? Or have you examined the different models we have for Spring suite? All the coming fashions are here. MEN'S SUITS. $10 to $35. YOUTHS’ SUITS, $7.50 to $25. BOYS' SUITS, $2.50 to $10. Smart boys are taking advantage, of our free eub- ecriptlon offer to “The American Boy” Magazine by buying their clother here. EISEMAN & WEIL, I Whitehall Street. STREET CAR HELD A MEETING; FAILED TO ORGANIZE According to statements of former street railway employees, there has been a shake-up among the employees of the Georgia Railway and Electric Company because of a meeting held In the Federation of Trades hall on laat Saturday night. It was charged that this meeting was attended by flfty-nve men for the pur pose of organizing a union, and that when the company officials learned of It through spies they had at the meeting, H. O. Rosser and A. C. Long were dis charged and that others were booked to be canned. This Is denied fn a statement given out by the publicity department of the railway company, and It Is declared that the men wero discharged for rea sons well known to themselves. President W. C. Puckett, of the At lanta Federation of Trades, says such a meeting was held, In response to a re quest from some street railway em ployees.'and that between 50 and 66 men were .present. He said that he and President Jerome Jones, of the State Federation of Labor, and other labor officials wore present, and explained to the men Just what was necessary for them to do In order to orgnnlxe a union. Ho pointed out, however, that he would not consider the proposition unless at lenat a majority of the railway em ployees asked to be organised, nnd fur ther that he would not organize them Ised simply to strike and cause trouble. BOY DISAPPEARED PENSIONS IN 1909 While Ordinary John R. Wilkinson was mentally driving to balance the scales of Justice In an effort to solve the knotty problem which once con- j fronted Solomon—to whom he should award the custody of a child—the child In question, a handsome 5-year-old youngster, was kidnaped from the court room Thursday afternoon and almost from under the nose of the court*. The child Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Robertson, and It is the grand father, W. H. McCormick, of Newnnn, who seeks to take It from Its parents by process of law, upon the grounds that neither are fit custodians for a child of such tender years. Recently the possession of the boy was awarded to the father by Judge Broyles of the police court, but the gradfather affirm* that he Is the one who should be given the child. Accordingly he came Into the ordi nary's court Thursday afternoon to have the Issue tried. While the case was In progress and Immediately after the evidence had been heard, the boy asked for a drink of water. Miss Mary Warren, who Is said to be an aunt of the child, took him Into an adjoining room, ostensibly to get the drink of wa ter. <• The court waited patiently for sev eral minutes but neither the child nor Its aunt returned. Growing uneasy at the protracted delay. Judge Wilkinson dispatched a deputy to look them up, but the deputy returned with the In formation that the boy and his aunt had entirely disappeared. Friday morning the grandmother of the boy notlffed Ordinary Wilkinson that the boy had been located with Its mother. Officer* who went to the place failed to find any trace of It, and "The Kidnaping Myitery; or. Who Got the Boy,” Is still puxxllng Ordinary Wil kinson and the attaches of his of fice. Henry Wood Improving. The condition of Henry M. Wood, clerk of the board of county commis sioners, Is reported Thursday ns being slightly Improved. Mr. Wood has been confined to his bed several weeks with a severe attack of rheumatism, but lt { Is thought that his recovery will be sufficiently rapid to allow him to re- | sume his duties within lbs next two or three weeks. ' In 1909 It Is expected that pensions will reach top-noth—a round million dollars In.Georgia. After that time the decline will be gin, Increasing yearly as the benefi ciaries pass away. This year the ap propriation was $800,000, with an esti mated deficit of near $60,000, which haa not been paid, because the last penny of the fund has been exhausted. Tho legislature this year will proba bly Increase the appropriation to $925,- 000, which will still leave a deficit, be cause many new pensioners are being added to the rolls under acts passed last year. Commissioner Lindsey de termined this year to leave oft the new pensioners In fifty-five counties, be lieving that It would cover the defldt in a way to pay all the old pensioners. However, Dooly county suffered be cause none of the pensioners there was paid. Only a part of those Itj Schley received any money. Unless loans can be negotiated or some liberal-minded Georgia cqmes to the fore, all of these pensioners will have to do without their pay until the legislature meets. JORDAN AND BARRETT GO TO EUROPE President Harvle Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Association, will leave Atlanta on May 6 for New York, where he will take a steamer on Stay $ for Europe. President Jordan goes to at tend the International Conference of Spinners and will make an address. With him goes President C. S. Barrett, of the Farmers’ Union, and both will represent the Interest of tho growers at the big Vienna convention, which wilt take place on May 22, 23, 24 and 25. Washington. April 19. — Another "whangdoodle" has been handed, out by the administration and curiously enough It has gone to a constituent of Senator Penrose, who has been "out of har mony” with the White House since the "rich men's conspiracy" story became public. Colonel William Wallace Brown, who resigned a short time ego as auditor for tho navy department, Is the man who got the lemon. Whon he was Informed that the "powers that be" were anxious to create a vacancy In one of thb mull- torshlps, In order to place the Ohio ns gro. Ralph W. Tyler, he complacently acquiesced on the understanding that he would get a higher salaried place in tho department of Jtistlce. Afterward ho found that this new placo would not become vacant until June 1 next and that he was face to faca with an enforced vacation without pay until that time. He also found the new position would expire next Sep tember. GEORGIA DIRECTORS ARE TO MEET IN THE OLD CITY. GASOLINE ENGINES 2 to 200 H. P. Largest visible stock In the South. Re liable as stsam power. Convenient as electric power. DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY, 54 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. Special to Tho Georgian. Savannah, Ga., April 19.—The Geor gia Medlcnl Association will elect of ficers at Tyboe at 3 o'clock this aft ernoon. It was the sense of the con vention that the Invitation to convene In Athens for two days In 1909 and to repair to Jefferson on the following day to witness the unveiling of the monument to Dr. Crawford W. Long be accepted. U. 8. Has Big Balance. Washington. April 19.—The depart ment of commerce and labor Issued a bulletin today saving the commerce of the world now exceeds 926,000.000,000, of which 913,760,000.000 were Imports and 312,600.0(70,000 were exports. The United States sends to other countries 14.37 per cent c? Its total Imports and receives from other countries 9.57 per cent of its total exports. MARIETTA CARS WERE DELAYED The severe thunder And lightning storm Thursday night put the Atlanta Northern electric line temporarily out of commission, so that residents of Ma rietta who work In Atlanta did not reach business until two cars later than usual. Two transformers were burned out, so that the first car Friday morning did not leave Marietta until 3 o'clock, arriving In Atlanta at 9 o’clock. Vice President T. K. Glenn, of the Georgia Railway and Electric Com pany, said Friday morning that It win be three days before the damnges are entirely repaired, but that the schedule will not be further interfered with in tho meantime. WILL ASK COUNCIL TO HELP FURNISH ROOM, Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Oa., April 19.—A strong effort Is being made to furnish the "Co lumbus Room" at the Jamestown Ex position, no steps having been taken so far to that end, rind the board of trade haa taken the matter up In ear nest. The council will be asked to aid In the matter. NEW YORK NATIONALS WIN MORNING GAME. York New York. April 19.—The Ni Nationals defeated the Boston team here this morning by a score of 4 to 1. Dooner allowed only two hits, but was wild. * Tho score: _ . _ *£. New York . . .390 100 000— 4 -1 Boston 000 000 100— l 5 1 Batteries—Ames and Powerman; Domer nnd Needham. Umpire, Eras- lie. $6.00 SHOE SHAPES. THE STETSON SHOE has a symmetry of outline that differentiates it at once' from ordinary Shoes, and it retains this shapeliness through out its life, because the foot is not struggling to break •down the walls of an improperly made shoe. » r This perfect conformity, together with the best of materials and workmanship, makes it the most durable shoe you can buy.