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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY,* OCTOBER 4. 1MT.
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing
Very Attractive Values In This Saturday Sale
You’ll find no bettor values in men’s and boys’ clothing anywhere than wo
offer you tomorrow. Our stocks are larger and better selected than ever before
and with expert salesmen to wait upon you we promise entire satisfaction with
every purchase made. Come and see the following exceptional bargains:
Men's Suits of plain and fancy materials, well
made and really worth jy
Our "speclai ieader" in Men's Suits Is equal to
suits sold In most stores at $16; AC
our price Is 9viww
Very great values In Men's handsome nil-wool
plain and fancy Suits
And very flno Imn'd'-tallored Suits <
cy worsteds and cheviots; all new
styles, at
$12.50
i of plain and fan-
$15.00
nig line of Men's Casslmere Pants, worth up to
$2.50; at, choice, $19.6
Excellently made Pants of fancy worsteds; new
styles and perfect-fitting; very CO Rfi
special at ^1 C.vU
Extra special values In “Out Leader" Pants of all-
wool worsteds with our name and CR OR
guarantee on them fSiwU
All sizes In Doys' Knee Pants; well made land
very speclai values
at ,,
25c
Hats and Furnishing Goods
Kray ana
$1.50
All the new shapes In John B.
Stetson Co.’s regular *5.00 Hats
are offered In this A HA
sale at, choice.......?P*r.UU
Mew "Telescope" shapes In
Men's Hats; black, gray and
tan; $2.00 values,
at
Boys' extra quality Felt Hats In
black and best (1 flft
colors; special at—4$ liVV
Big collection of Boys’ Caps In
all the best shapes; . OCst
at, choice. Cwv
All the best styles of Men's
Caps are offered In AC„
this sale at tvw
Newest and Best Styles at Lowest Prices
The celebrated Ferguson * Mc
Kinney Shirts In new fall pat
terns—sold else
where at $1.00, here. i
And a great line of New Fall
Shirts; usual dollar CQs*
quality; at, only vww
All the new and correct shapes.
In Men’s Collars; usual 10-cent
grade;
at
All best styles In Men’s Sus
penders—Guyot, "farm- OCs.
er" and others ...faWC
Boys’ fancy Waists of good Wash
able materials;
special values at.
sw fall pat-
$1.00
10c
id Wash-
25c
Big assortment of Men’s Neck
wear—4-in-bands, batwlngs, etc.;
real 60-cent values,
25c
Mon's silk Shield Bows In pret
ty patterns; worth 4 ft A
26c, at....; lUC
Men’s fine light-fleeced Under-
derwear—just like “Wright's
Health;" 7Ks*
garment f Wu
Men’s heavy-fleeced or plain rib
bed Underwear; spe- Cft A
ctal, per garment yUG
Boys’ heavy-fleeced Underwear;
extra quality at the ORe*
price, per garment C3U
Smith & Higgins
" The Underselling Store. 1
Take Walker Street Cars
CHANLER, OF NEW YORK,
COMES ON OCTOBER 25
Lieutenant-Governor and Possible Nominee
For President Will Speak at Georgia
State Fair.
General Manager Frank Wsldon, of
the Georgia State Fair Association. Is
receiving letters from ell over the state
expressing Interest In the approaching
visit of Lieutenant orveriror L. 8.
Chenier, of New York, who will be the
fslr’s guest on Friday, October 25.
Eastern Democrats are prominently
mentioning Mr. Chanter as the presi
dential nominee of the Democratic par
ty In 1908. This has been caused to a
Urge extent by the fact that Mr. Chan
ter ran ahead of his ticket In the last
New York election, while Mr. Hearn,
his running male, wat defeated.
In hi. letter of acceptance Mr. Chan
ter wrote the fair official! that he would
be pleased to meet the people of the
South at Atlanta.
An Interesting feature of the fair will
be the meeting of the firemen of the
volunteer and paid departments of
the different towns of the state. The
Georgia State Firemen's Association
will be organised at the meeting which
will be held on October 21.
Fraternal day Is also attracting wide
attention, and the following well-knowi
fraternity leaders have been Invited to
apeak; City Attorney James L. Jtayson
and Thomae H. Jeffries, of Atlanta, and
Judge Robert T. Daniel and Hon. David
Bailey, of Griffin.
A number of eltows have arrived,
while the counties are busy arranging
for their exhibits.
Went Guitar Player.
It Is no bold, bad svvaeh-bnckllng
desperado that the county police are
looking for, but a gentle young guitar
player, It ossa Allen by name, who Is
described ns being “especially fond of
the ladles." Chief Turner has his pic
ture. which shows him with a dreamy
expression and a guitar across his
knees. It. H. Collier, sheriff of Jack-
son county, has offered a $25 reward for
his capture. He skipped hie bond some
weeks ago and Is now rendering melo
dies on some unknown landscape far
away.
Hotel Damaged by Fire.
Sanderavllle, Ga., Oct. 4.—Wednesday
morning Are was discovered In the
Jutlda Hotel, which did considerable
damage to the building, besides the
great damage to gooda In the stores be
neath.
Style That Lasts
Next time you pass a Regal window look at the splen
did made-to-order style of Regal Shoes. It i« style that
will last.
When expert workman
ship combines with the fin
est shoe materials that mon
ey can buy you can ho pos
itively certain that the stylo
produced is built in. That is
why the custom style of Re-
prals stays to the end.
Our signed guarantee of
quality goes with every
PRir. , You get -this
miarnntoe in tho Regal
Specifications Tag.
Send for Style
Book—Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled, f •
Peg $3.50
Correct for either busi
ness suit or evening
dress.
Vamp or Chrome-
Tanned Patent Calf
and top of dull Calf.
$3.50, $4 and $5
ras
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
6 Whitehall St., Atlanta
SELL TELEPHONES
TO ANY CUSTOMER!
BELL CO.'S MOVE
The announcement of an Important
change In the policy of tho Bell tele
phone companies le mads In the Now
York and Boston papers this morning.
This Is of particular Interest In At
lanta on account of the location here of
one of tho largest branches of the
Western Electric Company.
The announcement as It appears In
Eastern papers follows:
An Important change In tho policy
for thirty years of the Belle telephone
companies has besn made known.
When questioned today regarding
port* that the Western Electrto Com
pany, tho concern that manufactures
the apparatus used by the Bell compa
nies, would hereafter sell telephones
and suppllee to all buyers, President
Theodore N. Vail, of the American Tel-
flrroed the rep
explained that
jport. _
the. Idea had besn under consideration
for a long time, but that heretofore one
difficulty had been that the Western
Electric Company needed more plant,
Its full energies being required to sup
ply the demands of the Bell companies
alone; this obstacle to doing a general
business has been overcome by the re
cent completion of very large additions
to the Chicago factory of the Western
Electric Company and hence It Is now
In a position to lake care of outside
orders.
In reply to a question os to the prob
able effect of this action on the reve
nues of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, Mr. Vail aald that
no considerable Increase was anticipat
ed, but that a great Indirect advantage
was looked for from Improved relations
between the public and all of the asso
ciated Bell companies, because there
has been an entirely erroneous Idea
more or less prevalent that the chargee
of these companies for their servlcos
were based on a monopoly of telephone
Instruments, while the fact la that the
Instrument le but a small part of ths
plant required In giving telephone
service. It Is felt that this action may
cause It to be more clearly understood
by tho public that the Bell companies'
only claim for patronage It based on
their ability to furnish the beet service
at reasonable prices, and not on any
Instrument monopoly.
Mr. Vail explained that at the pres
ent time many Inefficient telephone In.
strumente are In use on local and prt
vate lines, and that tha Bell Company
desires to see thee* replaced by stand
ard Instruments, In order that It may
make traffic connection* with the great
est possible number of properly equip
ped lines, assuring proper service and
transmission. For example, there are
thousands of so-called "Former*'
Lines" which will furnish valuable
feedors for the toll lines of the larger
systems, when properly equipped and
maintained. This situation can now
be provided for through th* salt out
right of Bell Instrument* and appa.
ratus.
In answer to th* question as to
whether it was Intended that the West,
ern Electric Company should become an
aggressive competitor of the Independ
ent manufacturers who, up to this
time, have had a monopoly of the eel!
Ing trade, th* only reply was that th*
Bell Internets were fully prepared,
either from the manufacturing or op
erating side of th* buelnrie, to meet
all need* of the public, and that they
wished to demonstrate thst they claim,
ed or asked no advantages other than
their ability to meet those need* Under
square competitive conditions of qual
ity and price. There would be no
trade war. but manufacturer* who have
been getting high prices for Inferior
goods under th* old monopoly of the
•riling trade, would naturally suffer a
lose of business.
The- Western Electric Company has
recently established a branch house In
Atlantia having a very large, splendid
ly equipped ware house near tho cor
ner of Lee and Gordon streets In West
End. This company employs a very
large number of people and has be
come one of the Important Industrial
Institutions of the city. Its other
branches are located In New .York.
Chicago, London, Berlin, Antwerp and
Port*.
LESS TO CHINESE
SAYS SEC, STRAUS
Speaks to Foreign Spinners
at the Washington
Congress.
Washington, Oct, 4.—The Cotton
Manufacturers' Association was enliv
ened today by the arrival of more than
a hundred foreigners for the Inspection
of the American cotton Industry.
Secretary Straus In hi* speech eald;
“China took 20,000,000 pounds less
from you lost year than year before.
How much of this Is due to the silent
non-Importatlon agreement? I leave
you to figure It out."
He gave a warning against a too high
tariff. He also made un appeal for the
Nobel foundation for industrial peace.
Postmaster General Meyer also ad
dressed the convention.
OH, TURNER NAMES
COMMITTEES TO
RECEIVESP1NNERS
Special Bodies to Entertain
the Delegates to the
Convention.
The following special entertainment
committees for the convention of the
visiting spinners nsxt week have been
appointed by Dr. J. D. Turner, chair
man of the general reception commit,
tee;
All the committee* named are called
to meet at the chamber of commerce
rooms In the Empire building at
o'clock Saturday afternoon to arrange
plane.
Sunday morning 10 o'clock, commit
tee of the whole to call bt hotels and
pay It* respects to delegates. Dr. J. D.
Turner chairman.
Monday; Convention Committee—
Samuel A. Carter, chairman; In charge
of convention hall, chairman to appoint
six to be present at the convention
each day.
Committee on Visit to Georgia
School of Technology—To meet
Piedmont Hotel at 2:80 and take cars
with delegate* at 2:45.
President K. G. Matheson, chairman;
W. R. Joyner, W. M. Nixon, J. D. Tur
ner. S. A. Carter. Oscar Elsas. W. R.
B. Whittier, W. B. Roberts, II. M. Bed-
tell. E. C. Peters. C. E. Harman, Joseph
Hlrech, A. U Curtis, J. I* Key. J. L. D.
Holland, W. H. Terrell, A. H. Baekln,
“ W. Martin, L. P Huddleston,
C. L. Chosewood, E. E. Pomeroy, B. E.
Pearce, S. C. Glass, 1. F. Styron, W. A.
Taylor. W. A. Hancock, Dr. T. D. Long-
Ino, C. W. Mangum.
Committee on Reception, at Capital
City Club—E. H. Inman, chairman;
Governor Hoke Smith, W. R. Joyner,
Dr. J. D. Turner, John Pope, C. M.
Roberts, W. O. Humphreys, G. A, Ntcol-
eon, W. L. Peel, Albert T. Howell. Jr„
8. Ehney, John E. Cay, Charles D,
Fullor, Vnughn Nixon, II. L. Schlesln-
ger, H. XL Ueutell, John W. Grant, G. B.
Scott, C. M. Candler, F. J. Paxon, P. L,
Foreman, W. T. Gentry, Forrest Adair,
W. S. Duncan, C. A. Caverly, Hugh
Richardson, Dr. Jeff Davis, J. P. Ver-
dery, J. L. Hand, W. J. Ktneald, Fuller
1 Callaway. E. A. Copelan. H. P.
Melkteham, 8. C. Dunlap, H. L. John
ston, F. B. Gordon. John Till, E.' C.
Calloway, C, T. Lad.ion. W. H. Kiser,
John E. Murphy. R. 8. Wessels, W. B.
Robert*, H. C. Htockdell, Clark Howell,
' R. Gray, F. L. Seely, D. Woodward, E.
Peter*. C. E. Harman, W. R. B. Whit,
tier, Harvie Jordan, Thomas B. Paine,
L. A. Ransom, J. K. Orr, L. H. Beck,
A Suit that is identically the sanlein
appearance as an ordinary Suit, but
decidedly different in service.
A Cravenette Suit is water-proof.
Suitable for all occasions.
We are showing an exceptionally
select line of patterns.
Prices $15» $35
On Display in Our Window
at $15 a Suit of Gray.
This Suit is a hand-tailored
garment, of our own manufac
ture, and is an excellent all-wool
cloth.
Our Line of Furnishings
for Men Is Complete. The
Prices Will Please You.
Goodyear Clothing Co.
51-53 Whitehall Street.
J. Lowry. Thomas Egleston, J. K.
Ottley, R. F. Maddox, Sam D. Jones,
C. L. Anderson, Dr. R. B. Rid
ley, J. H. Nnnnally, F. I. Stone,
George P. Howard, H. M. Atkinson,
Barbecue Committee—To meet at the
capitol at 12:45 p. m. Tuesday and es
cort delegates to Cold Springs and
barbecue. After barbecue accompany
on trolley ride.
W. R. Joyner, chairman; H. C.
Btnckdell, H. L. Schlcslnger. XV. G.
Cooper. J. Lee Barnes, J. D. Cloudman,
W. D. Ellis, Jr., W. P. Andrews, John
J. Woodalde, II. H. Cabanlss, John Me.
Eachern, Wheeler Mangum, W. 8.
Roberts, R. 8. Weasels, Dan Carey,
Charles T. Pope, Harvey ohnaon, Bu
ford Goodwin, Lauren Foreman, E. O.
Sllles, John Temple Graves, George P.
Howard, H. Seidell, F. 1, Stone, Asa G.
Candler, Samuel A. Carter, B. L. Wil
lingham, Asa O. Candler, Jr., H. E.
Flecher, Harvie Jordan, W, R. Jeml-
eon. J. T. Jennings. Harry Flecher, J,
T. Dickinson, J. J. Dlssoway, Joseph T.
Orme, Forrest Adair, A. P. Coles, W.
S. Duncnn, C. E. Caverly, J. O. Ogles-
by, Frank Hawkins. C. E. Currier. E.
H. Thornton, W. V. Zimmer. H. N.
Dutton, Ralph Van Landlngham. Ernest
Woodruff, George W. Parrott, Joseph
Jacobs, P. T. Arkwright. H. L. Ander
son. H. L. Dealt'*, M. L. Brittain, John
Wright, Dr. R. D. Spalding, Morris W.
Thomas, J. J. Spalding, H. L. Collier,
Henry G. Klttredge.
A ralnahle gold bracelet win lost b» fi
young ludr on* rooming. It wns advertised
In the "Loet" column of The Georgian In
|he afternoon find returned the next room-
Forty-rent hog ef tVtley'fi licit candy fro*
with rnch thirty-rent ''wniit' nil. In Hatur-
day's Georgian.
RECOMMENDATIONS
BEFORE COUNCIL
Frank P. Rice, president of the water
board, hoe addressed a communication
to council. In which Is contained the
| recommendations of the water board
and the finance committee, which met
Jointly several day* ago, as regards the
necessary Improvements to the water
works.
The Improvements recommended are:
Completion of the It-lnch water main
from th* river to the reservoir: adver
tising for bids for a 20,900,000-gallon
vertical triple expansion pump, and
Porty-eent hoi of Wiley's Iwsf randy free
e-lth ,-'-h ••■lety-refit "want" oil. la Hatur-
day’s Georgian.
WANTS BUSINESS
OR COMPENSATION
Mrs. 8. F. Toland has addressed
communication to council In which she
asks for either the privilege of allowing
her property at 8 Tabernacle place to
be used as a milk depot or else for some
compensation for what has been siwnt
In order lo have the property made
suitable for such a depot.
It terms from her communication
tt Dr. Len O. Broughton and nthera
objected to the milk depot, contending
that It Interferes with religious serv
ice*.
A valuable gold bracelet was lost hr s
outig lady imc morning. It wns gilvi-rtlacil
.a the "Lost" column of The Guorgbm In
the afternoon find returned the next luuru-
Odd Plates
A feature of distinctive
worth in the China section
is the odd plates, of which
we carry an impressive
and very artistic variety.
All the host English pot
teries, the standard
French ones are repre
sented, along with some
very interesting speci
mens of Russian ceramic
art.
Odd plates ard exceed
ingly popular, too, and
from our stock you can
make very pleasing selec
tions.
From seventy-five cents
to twenty-seven fifty, ,
Maier & Berkele
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER"
Specials—Rubber Goods Department
-2nd Floor-
Th* fruit of our efforts
this season has resulted In
tile best showing of Boys’
Suits and Overcoats for Fall
we’ve ever made. It’s hard
to get clothes good enough
for boys; they noed better
cloth and better making if
possible than their fathers.
We have t.'o best there is.
Today we call your attention
to the "American Boy" Suit
at $5, made of all-wool cloth,
with double seat and knees
and the best value at $5 we
know of. Sizes 7 to 17.
To popularize this Suit we
olfer free a 6-months’ sub
scription to “American Boy”
Magazine with each Suit.
Eiseman & Weil
1 Whitehall St.
Ring invalid air
cushions in pure
gum rubber. In all
sizes, No. 4 to 13,
SI. 75 to S3.75
-The Best That’b Made-
Glogan Alcohol ■
Stoves, burns gas,
not the alcohol.
Generates its own
gas and gives a much
hotter flame with
very little fuel,
50c
White Enamel
Urinals, m a J.e
and female 75c
Hygeia Nipple
Hygeis Bottles
15c
15c
Dr. Palmer'* Favorite Fountain
Syringe. Regular flow, with
threo hard rubber slip pipe*.
2-quxrt .. .. 85<!
S-quart .. .. .. .. .. 31.00
4-quart 31.25
Showor bath attachments, with
heavy nickel-plated rosa
spray.. .. .. .. .. 08C
The regular TSo bath sprays,
Friday tad Saturday ■ ■ 40C
Young hard rubber dllatora—
set of four sixes.. .. 31.50
White Enamel
| Wall Irrigators.
| 2-
‘ quart —-
size / ut
Soft rubber catheters.... 25<
Extra Vapo-Creaoilue Unp
outfits ., 2!»C
Ear trumpets In hard
rubber 31.50
Boston Haarlngberns
81 -50-31 75
Conversation Tubes
/ -32—84
Balsam Sanltksua Toilet
Paper IOC
Pond’s Extract P*u*»; ... IOC
Pure Tissue Toilet Paper,
1,000 sheets IOC
Dozen •• ■ 81
A. P. W. Toilet Paper, finest
satin tissue, 1>00 sheets, one
year’s supply • • 81
Johnson's Floor Wax,
per pound -IOC
Liquid Veneer
.. .. lorf-aoo-soe
Jacobs' Pharmacy