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THE ATLANTA GEORG] AN AND NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. FI. Y.M’CORD ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR SENATE Petition of Business Men Brings Answer From Him. H. T. MeCort. president of the Mo- Cord-Stewsrt Company, announce* that he will be o candidate for the atate senate from thl* district. In rraponio to a petition of nearly S00 prominent business men of Atlanta aad a subsequent and additional peti tion signed by about 110 business mep, Mr. McCord has addressed a letter to these petitioners, announcing positively thftt he will make the race. Mr. McCord states that he will not spend one penny to Influence any one In hls behalf, and that he will not make a personal canvass because of hls busf- ners, which prevents this. Mr. McCord will be opposed by Hon. John M. Slaton, former speaker of the house, and tho race wlll.be one of grei Interest. Mr. McCord Is a prominent business man and few men In Atlanta, If any, have more friends and more staunch ones. The following Is hls letter, In which he announces he will be a candidate: '‘Atlanta, Ga.. Sept. SO, 1907. "Messrs. Sam D. Jones. B. M. Blount, George B. King. J. M. Couch, C. H. TO BRING CHILDREN BACK TO ATLANTA TO SETTLE CUSTODY Avary Case Presents Knot ty Questions to be Answered. Paris Sets the Style in Glov?s, and Our Glove Chief Ke?ps Virwi§c is. ni'in, a*. vuuvm! Lehman, Walker Dunaon, and Oth. ers: "Gentlemen—I am In receipt of your communications asking me to become a candidate to represent this, the Thirty, fifth, senatorial district. As I have nev er had any political aspirations, 1 am very much surprised that you should ask me to do this. However, after considering carefully your request. 1 have decided to comply. 1 want to say right now. and want If distinctly un derstood, that I will not spend one pen. ny to Influence any ope In my behalf, and that my business Is such that cnn not make a personal canvass. If the voters of this district think that I am the man they want to represent them, they can so express themselves at the polls. If I am elected, 1 will do my best to represent all the Interests of the district fairly and honestly. “Thanking you. 1 beg to remain, yours very truly. H. Y. M'CORD Following are the names of voters who did not have an opportunity to sign tho first petition which was circu lated hurriedly: ■We, the, undersigned citizens of this C nntort.il district,' request and urge Y. McCord to make, the race for state senate: "J. B. Whitman, John J, Eagan, Al fred Truitt. Jerome Bllvey, J, J. Mad- dox, John 8. Cook, W. D. Manley. B. A. Jones, W. R. Jones, Charles Center, G. L Simmons, G. A. Humphrey, Henry Me- Oehee. F. R. Smith, E. Wolf. C. H. Arnold, J. H. Waldrop, C, T. Evans, George Bros., T. J/ McKown, J. O, H. Y. M'CORD. He announces hie candidacy for senator from this district. Pitts, C. B. Leldlng, Paul Cooper. C. S. Shliriet, T, II. Gay, F. A. Yarbrough, Barksdale, J. J. Farnsworth, Presley D. Gates, A. J. Young, Douglas. E. H. Wayne, W. A. Brower, T. J. Bryan, O, B. Young, E. T. Turnlp- sced, J. Bprlgg Hall, C. M. Maddox. W. 11. Stokes, O. C, Aaron, F. S. Cox, Caleb J. Maddox, Lamar Rankin, A. M. Reed, J. K Maddox, W. P. Anderson. M. Lcgg, W. A. Martin, A. B. Christopher, 8. E. McConnell, G, A. StnufTacher, W, C. Jarvis. J. L. Short. W. L. Ellis, Geo, W. Henrd, D. M. Roby, B. F. Boak. J. H, Holmes, W. R. Stlkeleather, J. D. Ac. klsson, J. J. Evans. J. F. Johnson, W. 8. Foster, G. B. Me Dowell. A. M. McElvany, J. E. Vnugh an, 8. B. Warren, F. P. H. Akers. M. M, Davies, J. J. Hostings, J. II. Barfield, M. M. Mauck, H. P. Ponder, W. J. Ive; H. E. Dixon, D. B. Trammell, H. I Evans, If. T. Blnrknnll, Gadsden Rus sell. Early Gillespie, H. M. Tucker, P. H. Baker. E. C. Merry, A. L. Hendrick, 8. C. Glass, R. A. Broyles, R. K Lewis, W. H. Kennedy, Ernest F. Clarke, E. D. L. Mobley, H. Grlllln, ‘Gus T. Dodd, George 8. Thomas, Charles J. Martin. W. It. Davis, O. W. McElvany. John F. Ridley,, A. H. Spain, J, Elliott, W. C Shcflott, B. F. Galphln, W. C. McLen- don, J. O, McWhorter, J. B. Zachary, George A. Richards, W. M. Richards, R. G. Richards, F.,A. Hmyly, 8. 8. Shep herd, J. W. Jones, P. 8, Brownlee, J. A, Davis, R. D. Moore, James B. Bachman, Arthur L. Brooke, Henry H. Jackson, T. J. Morgan, J. P. Mahoney. H. L. Singer, Bernard Suttler, R. T. Hudson, W. 8. Rogers, Ewen Davidson, B. F, Bennett, Jr., Don Boone. H. W. Riviere, H. W. Young. H. F. Banders, C. M Bowen, Clevo Upchurch, T. B. Lump kin. FROM HIS INJURIES George W. Walts, for sixteen years a fireman of engine coiftpany No. 7, died at hls residence, 47 Stewart avenue, at 7:11 o'clock Monday morning. Mr. Walta was hurt about three months ago and hls death was caused by the Injury sustained then. He waa In Culver street at a fire when a roof of a front porch fell on him. After the In- - jury Mr. Waite was removed to hls home and for a while the Injyry waa not thought to b« aerlous. But after awhile he grew worse and paralysis followed hls Injury. Mr. Walts had been In the employ of the city aa a fireman for sixteen years and hs was a valiant officer. He had been connected with the engine com pany No. 7 for all that time. He was very popular with hls fellow officers and bis death Is felt very heavily by those who were connected with him be. fore hls death. Mr. Wa|te Is survived by hla wife, Mrs. George Walts, and four email chil dren. The funeral servlets will 1>« held on Monday night at 8 o'clock at the resi dence. The .body 8111 be sent to the family burying ground at Sandy Springs, Ga., Tuesday morning for In terment. I Deaths and FuhSrals Mrs. W. E. Edwards, Mrs. W. E. Edwards,, daughter of Policeman 8. G. Coogler, of the Atlnnta police force, died at a private sanita rium at 4 o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Edwards had been In 111 health for some time. The body Is at the residence In Kirkwood awaiting funeral arrangements. , Mre. Anno Barton. The funeral, services of Mrs. Anne Barton, who died at her rCaldenco, <62 Woodward avenue, at 10 o'clock Sun late residence Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The Interment waa In Oakland cemetery. - Othello McDaniel. Othello McDaniel, n Confederate .vet eran nnd pioneer citlxen of Atlanta, died at hls residence, 74 Angler ave nue, nt 7 o'clock Saturday night of heart trouble, Mr. McDaniel hod been III for five weeka and hla death was not unexpected. Tho funeral services were held from hls late residence Mon day afternoon at S o'clock. The Inter ment was In Oakland cemetery. GAIN OF $2,508,090 The enormous gain of more than two and a half million dollars over last September Is shown b^ the report of the Atlanta Clearing House Associa tion for September of the present year. For Septein, The exact figures are: tier, 1908, pI5.973.eua.S0: for September. 1907.' 818.481,790.22; gain, 82,108,090.53. Thl* wonderful Increase In the clear. llhle Indication of the prosperity enjoyed during the which tills city lias cut twelve monihs. anil which bids fair to attain still larger proportions during the next year. Mrs. Mlrta Turpin. Mrs. Mlrta Turpin, tho 18-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Tur pin, died at the Grady Hospital at I o’clock Monday morning of typhoid fe- Tuesday morning at 10:80 o'clock. Interment will be In Westvlew ceme tery. C. L. Burdett. - The funeral services of C. L. Burdett, who died at hls resilience Saturday, were conducted from hls homo, 11 Fort Hood place, at 13 o'clock Monday. The Interment was In Hollywood. Martha Chapman, The body of Martha, the 10-year-old ■laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chap man. was sent to Kinsey, Ga., Monday morning for funeral and Interment. , Infant of Z. E, Graden, The funeral servlcea of the 7-months, old Infant of Z. E. Graden were con- Bunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The terment was In Turners Church yard. Weldon Bryant, The funeral services of Watdon, the 17-months-ultl son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bryant, who died nt hls parents' residence Saturday, were conducted from the home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Interment was In Mbbods Arrow i4size Collars HAVE BUTTONHOLES WHICH ARE STAYED AND STRENGTHENED BY A BAR WHICH PREVENTS PULLING OUT. /tec each: 2 for 2sc. CLUCfTT, PEABODY A CO., azaras Whether Clarice and Helen Avary are to be,brought back to Atlanta to be present at a habeas corpus hearing bofore Judge Ellis seems to be the Is sue just now In this remarkable con tention for 'tiki ooetody of *wo Utile girls. In which their father, brothers nnd uncles are arrayed against their aunt and uncle-ln-law. The children are now In Washing' ton, Ga., In a convent, whore they were taken by their older brothers, Hugh and Harold Avary, last Friday, Im mediately following the sensational fight In Broad street In which their aunt, Mrs. A. 8. Crumpton; their un- cle-ln-Iaw. A. 8. Crumpton, and their uncles, Colonel Robert Lee Avary and Dr. Arch Avary, took part. Tho Crumptons state that they In i' ml Hi.' i ll! Idi i'll shall I." l,i "Unlit I" Atlanta In order that the question of tho/r custody may bo finally settled In court. Judge Ellis has already granted a habeas corpus order, but this has not been served. Dr. M. B. Avary, the father of the little girls, states that there Is no ques. tton as to their rightful guardian. Hi says that he has never willingly per inltted Mrs. Crumpton to care foi them. He sees no reuson why there should be any contention. Several Court Cases. The first of the three trials Instl rated by the Crumptons Is set for o'clock Monday afternoon, when Hugh and Harold Avary, tho twin brothers, will appear In Justice Klngabery's court to answer a charge of kidnap. Ing. Tuesday the fight on Broad street will be aired In the police court. Charges of disorderly conduct have been made against A. 8. Crumpton, Dr. Arch Avary and Colonel Robert Lee Avary. Warrants have been Issued from Judge Bloodwortb's court against Col onel Robert Lee Avary and Dr. Arch Avary chnrglng assault and battery. A. 8. Crumpton Is the prosecutor In this case. Both sides ore endeavoring to keep their movement secret, but It Is unt derstood that the Crumptons want the Avarys to agree to a return of tho children to Atlanta without their send Ing u deputy sheriff for them. Dr. M. B, Avary states that he understands from the papers that the Crumptons will have the two girls summoned to Atlanta os witnesses In dne of tho justice court cases, and then have them served with the habeas corpus proceedings. He says that hls chil dren are now at school and that he hopes they will not be disturbed. Pace witk P arts M’KINLEY WAS GOOD CITIZEN; WISE MAN Continued from Page Ope. highest place served as an unconscious examplo to hls people of the virtues that build and conaorve alike our pub lie life, and the foundation of all pub. lie life, the Intimate life of the home. “Many lessonn are taught us by hla career, but none more valuable than the lesson of broad human sympathy for and among all of oiir citizens of all classes and creeds. No other president has ever more deserved to have hls life work characterised In Lincoln's words as being carried on “with mal ice toward none, with charity toward all." As a boy, he worked hard with hls hands; he entered the army as a private soldier; he knew poverty; he onrned hls own livelihood; and by hls own exertions he finally rose to the po. altton of a man of moderate means. Not merely was he In personal touch with fanner and town dweller, with Bn Intimate understanding of each, and, therefore, an Intimate sympathy with each; and hls consistent effort was to try to judge all by the same standard nnd to treat all with the same Justice, Arrogance toward the weak, and envious hatred of those well off, were equally ubhorrent to hls just and gentle soul. "Surely this attitude of hls should be the attitude of all our people today. It \8T8iilil Ha n apiiaI rMunufop tn (liU'i'n would be a cruel disaster to this'coun try to permit ourselves to adopt an at titude of hatred and envy toward suc cess worthily won, townrd wealth hon estly acquired. Let us In this respect fit ‘ ‘ profit by the example of the republics of this Western Hemisphere to the south of us. Some of these republics have prospered greatly; but there are certain ones that have lugged far be hind. that still continue in a condition of material poverty, or social and po litical unrest and confusion. ’From the standpoint of our material prosperity there Is only one other thing as Important as the discouragement of a spirit of envy and hostility toward honest business men, toward honest men of means; tbla la the dlscourace- ment of dishonest business men. the war upon the chicanery and wrong- dolnr which are peculiarly repulsive, peculiarly noxious, when exhibited by men who have no excuse of want, of poverty, of Ignoranee, for their crimes. Men of means, and above all men of greaf wealth, can exist In safety under church yard. Johnnie Hornsby. Funeral services of Johnnie Pet Hornsby were conducted at the resi dence. In Lakewood Height*, Sunday morning at 10, o'clock. The Interment was at South Bend cemetery. Mrs. Joseph H. Edwards. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph H. Ed wards, who died Friday at the family nod avenue, were' residence. 183 Bollwi..,„ ...... conducted there Sunday morning at 8;30 o'clock. The body waa sent to Ma rietta, Ga., for interment.' Willie Murdock. Funeral services over the body of Willie Murdock, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murdock, were-hetd the family residence, 80 Curran street, Sunday morning at 10:30 clock. The Interment was In Antioch cemetery. And the glsv? shock tfiah would serve it's patrons well this Fall must he ready to mset thrse styles— long gloves, medium length glovss arid shert glaves. Every Isngth, from 20-button dawn ta on? clasp. But this is but ths beginning—the bars eutlihS around which the stock and ths service of fitting ef hundreds and hundreds of hands ef different shapes and sizes must be built. The glove chief must study; each persen in the glevs stock must study; must know hands ahd gloves; celars and shadsf of celers. Ths wearing quality, the conditions af ths markst, the prices, all these we weigh and baiahes and juggls with, so that yau can sit down at the glove counter and visit with a friend perhaps while a glevs perfect in every point is fittsd to ./our hand. Takss a great stock and mahy details, but we mastsred all that—we study gloves net at spring and I, but all the year round. Ahd Note You Thi is Notice, that all Gloves that ws advertise as ^Trefousse” maks, havs the name Trefousse” stamped in theni and that means— the best and ths first quality. ' The Trefousse GIqvs Co. make other gloves that they do not stamp thsir name in. These ars hQt first quality. Look for the name “Tre- feusss.” When you find it you ars getting first quality. glace Gloves, Trefousse Ladies’ 16-button kid Gloves in glace. Our special Ladies’ 16-button real kid make. In black, white, tan, cream, light blue, pink, cardinal, navy, mode, slate, pearl, brown, Nile green, reseda green, Neptune green and lavender Gloves, Ladies’ 12-button real kid glace make, in black, white, tan, brown „ . ahd slate T 81T, air, 3.50 • Trefousse Pair, 3.25 Ladies’ 8-button, real kid glace Gloves, Trefousse make, in black, white and all colors p . 9 rA for street wear * ail", 4.01/ Ladies’ 2-clasp, real kid glace Gloves, "Dorothy-Tre fousse” make, in black, white and all the desirable colors Pair. 2.00 Ladies’ 2-clasp pique kid Gloves, Trefousse make, in black, white, slate, tan, brown and red .• air Pair. 2.00 Ladies’ walking Gloves in a heavy - cape—Gloves with' a smart, mannish air to them. Trefousse 2 QQ make. In all tan shades * 3ir, Ladies’ 8-button heavy pique Gloves in D . 9 AA tan only ™r, Z.UU make, "Zettie.” In black, white, tan IV. o rA and slate. rair, j.jU Ladies’ 12-button glace kid Gloves; our special niake, in black, white, tan and slate ' Pair, 3.25 Ladies’ 2-clasp real kid glace Gloves, Navarre black, white and all colors r air, brand; 1.50 Ladies’2-clasp pique street Gloves, in p . tan, gray and red :. air, 1.25 Ladies’ 1-clasp pique Gloves in black, white, tan, brown, red and gray. Paris Point „ stitched C Wf, Pair, 1.00 Misses’ 2-clasp kid Gloves, “Tampa,” in red, tan, mode and white. Paris p Point, stitched » 3 ,r , brown, 1.00 Ladies’ heavy cape driving tlet Gloves p . 99c Gauntlet effect. Jans rair, L.LO Ladies’heavy driving gauntlett Gloves p . 1 nc in tans only 1 air, i.J o Ladies’ Two=Clasp Kid Gloves at 1.00 The "Solitare”—In the glove world it is known as the best dollar glove on the market. And the "glove world” forms its opinion upon the way aglove sells—so you see it com§s down at last to the oninions of the women who buy and wear them. ... ,, - . . P Thfc "Solitare” has style and good fit—the Paris Point stitching adds so much to their smartness. In black, white and all the new colors. Msh S GlevCS len: s whit? dress Gloves, pair . ^Isns piqus Kid Glovss, in tan, pair Lett’s dress Kid Glovss, in tan, pair 2.00 1.50 1.75 Metis Silk Glaves far fall wear; brawhs, tahs, grays and whits; Kayser make, pair 1-.00 to 1.50 CkamberlinJohnson-DuBose Co. Mrs. J, Let. The funeral services of Mrs. J. Lee, who died laet Friday at Lakewood \ Jackfon. Ga. Mrs. Lee w as years of age and Is survived by sev en children. the peaceful protection of the state, only In orderly societies where liberty manifests Itself through and under tho l&Wt “Wrongdoing la confined to no class. Good and evil are to be found among both rich sad poor, and In drawing tho line among our fellows we must draw on conduct and not on worldly pos sessions. In the abstract most of us will admit this. In the concrete we can act upon such dlctrlne only If w-e really have knowledge of and sympathy wltii one another. If both the wageworker and the capitalist are able to enter each Into tha other’s life, to meet him so 1 — «iililne avmnathv Wit 11 as toi get Into genuine sympathy with him. moil of the misunderstanding be tween them will disappear and Its place will be taken by a judgment broader. juniri, iiswaw eeiMui/ —— D , ■ for each will find In the other the same essential human attributes that exist In hl ™t C 'wa* President McKinley's pe culiar glory that In actual practice he realized this as It Is given to but few men to realize It; that hls broad and deep srmpathles made him feel a genu ine sense of oneness with all hls fellow - Americans, whatever their station or work in life, so that to hls soul they were all Joined with him In a great brotherly democracy of the spirit. It Is not given to many of us In our lives actually to realize this attitude to the extent that he did; but we can at leazt have It before us as the goal of our en. deavor, and by so doing we shall pay honor better than In any other way to the memory of the dead president whose servlcea In life we thla day com memorate.' MRS. HORNER LEAVES AFTER FILING SUIT NOTICE. Advertisement for Bids for Lighting the Town of East Point. By vlrtuo of an ordinance of tho Common Council of the town of Kast Point, duly peai any and all persons, firms and a desiring to do ao are hereby reiHBMi Invited to submit scaled bide for llghtlug the public itrwn and place* of mM towmi an Id bid* to be Wed with tho undersign*!, and opened In open session of the Common Council of Mid town on the 14th day of October. IW7. the Council reserving the right to reject any and all bide submitted, and In It* discretion to award a contract ndently of all bki* submitted. After filing a sensational salt for di vorce, Mr*. “Jack” Horner left Atlanta Saturday night, presumably to Join her parent* In Baltimore. though ho ban denied himself to uewspa- bid* shell be for a term of one, two. three, I four or^flve years, ns may be acceptable to the Common Council; and shall also contain n proposition, as a condition to such con- tract, to furnish electrical current and l|N»wcr to any and nil persons, firms and corporations of said town during the Ufe of the contract at prices not to exceed a spec ified maximum rate. All bids submitted Shull lie to faniish said t..wu the following number and class of lights, vis; Not less cent lights now contracted to be fiirnUhed the citr of Atlanta by the (icnrgia Hallway and Bier- ’ lie trie Company, with the ]iriviJ.*g»* of the Common Council of said town to Increase the number of each kind of lights from time to time ns may be desired. Till, the Mill 'In, nfS-pt.-mln'r. 8. M. UtCOWlLL, Clerk ot L ° n CLOTHING ON _ CREDIT cD1 . E FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPAjja *1.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEtr YOU WELL-DRESSED. •.wTMKztateMT. Southern College of Phar macy, 93 Luckie street Opens eighth sesison Octq her 1. New building. Fr«8 books. Continuous sessions. Splendid attendance. Pros pective students invited w call. i